Guys am more focused on getting stuff done and actually building a great product.
I certainly hope that you are mostly focused on building a great product. But one mustn't forget that every "on the fence" customer is a possible advertisement for your product. Being as transparent about your product as possible builds confidence that it's a legit operation, a fundamental step towards developing a relationship of trust between the business and customer.
The customer is happy, he sees a product that he likes and is excited about, run by a group of people that he trusts, so he is less likely to feel hesitant to spread the word about it, and, most importantly, his genuine interest towards and enthusiasm about your product draws a lot of positive attention around it.
It's not the right perspective, as a start up business with a very small initial following, to act as if people are being too unreasonable in their questions regarding said transparency or taking the stance that they're "too lazy" to take the time to understand your product, when you yourself can admit that it's a revolutionary idea that's different from anything else out there.
Why would you want to turn off people that are seriously considering investing in your product? Not only is that counter-productive, but it can mean the difference between success and failure in the long run.
Customer is KING, especially when you're in the initial stages of trying to build awareness of your product. Impressing people as they come in small numbers is the cheapest form of advertisement, because, like I said before, a happy customer is a point of spreading positive news about your product to other people. It's also more powerful than running an ad on TV, played by a couple of paid actors, or having people read the CEO's positive words about his own product in some small market online blog. People trust the words of their own family and friends over someone that they don't know, whom they realize can benefit from flat-out lying to you.
You should be after expanding PASSION for your product through the people that come to you, if you're serious about being focused on long term success, not so much concerned about having a lot of people simply glance over yet another, of probably about 10,000 sales pitches they read, each promising their own rewards, in any given year.
Every moment builds Karma. Don't think that you'll build trust in the future by making a good product now. It doesn't work that way. Build trust in the future by doing everything in your power, coming from a space of genuine passion, to build trust IN THE MOMENT and every future moment, while ALSO building a great product that will keep your level of passion high. That's how you build positive momentum.
Yes, the growth will be slow at first. As an example, two happy customers each tell two other people, and only one of those four goes on to tell one other person, etc. But, eventually, the right person will hear about it, a person who's very passionate by nature and is connected to many people who trust his/her opinion, and this is your "TIPPING POINT", your "LUCKY BREAK" - a growth of passionate people who use and spread their positive energy about your product (the most powerful form of advertisement) that is your karma for being open, fair, and patient with each customer in every moment.
Don't overlook the influence that each little event has on the future by focusing too much on the future. Be in the reality that is NOW.
On an aside note:
I was looking over your site's FAQ and came across this:
"If user searches 1 word eg ‘bitcoin’ than payout is 100 Satoshi
If user searches 2 words eg ‘bitcoin mining’ payout is divided between two words and both earn 50 Satoshi each
So on so forth. ……"
There's a grammatical error in there. It should read "If user searches 1 word eg 'bitcoin' THEN payout is 100 Satoshi..."
"then", not "than" (if, then...not if, than)
