Non-affiliation notice

No affiliation with any of the following

This project has no relationship with, and is not endorsed, sponsored, certified, or approved by, any of:

• The Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) and the Internet Society
• Internet Security Research Group (ISRG) and Let’s Encrypt
• Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. and the Looney Tunes franchise
• Stripe, Okta, Salesforce, Auth0, Vercel
• Amazon / AWS, Microsoft / Azure, Google / Google Cloud, Cloudflare
• Solana Labs, the Solana Foundation, and pump.fun
• The CA/Browser Forum, DigiCert, Sectigo, ZeroSSL, and any certificate authority
• The CNCF, the cert-manager project, Caddy, and Traefik
• Any AI-visibility vendor named on the Evidence page

All trademarks, service marks, and trade names are the property of their respective owners.

Why those names appear here at all

They appear nominatively — used to refer to the actual thing they name, in order to make a factual, checkable statement about publicly available material.

What this site does: it quotes the phrase Acme Inc. has four Stripe accounts from Stripe’s own published documentation, and links to that page. It states that Let’s Encrypt implements RFC 8555, which is true and publicly documented. It reports published fee figures for pump.fun and links to their documentation.

What this site does not do: suggest that any of those organisations contributed to, reviewed, endorsed, or benefits from this project. None of them did, and none of them do.

RFC 8555 and the IETF

“ACME” in its technical sense is the Automatic Certificate Management Environment, specified in RFC 8555 (Barnes, Hoffman-Andrews, McCarney, Kasten; IETF, March 2019). It is an open standard in the public domain, freely implementable by anyone, and the IETF does not license, endorse, or restrict use of the acronym.

This project does not implement RFC 8555, does not issue certificates, is not a certificate authority, and provides no certificate-related service. If you came looking for the certificate protocol, you want the RFC itself or Let’s Encrypt, not this page and definitely not this token.

Warner Bros. and Acme Corporation

The fictional Acme Corporation as depicted in Looney Tunes is the intellectual property of Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. This project does not use, reproduce, or claim any rights in Warner Bros. characters, artwork, logos, scripts, or branding, and is not connected to them in any way.

References on this site are to the generic use of “Acme” as a placeholder business name, a usage that predates the cartoons by roughly a decade and is now standard across technical documentation industry-wide.

Stripe, Okta, Salesforce and other vendors

These companies are named on the Protocol page because their own public documentation uses “Acme” as an example company name. The quotations are verbatim and each links to the source page.

None of these companies has any relationship with this project, has been contacted about it, or has endorsed it. Their use of “Acme” as a placeholder is entirely independent of this token and long predates it. Two entries on that page are explicitly marked unverified, meaning the wording was not confirmed against source in our research pass.

Solana and pump.fun

Solana is a public blockchain and pump.fun is a public token launch platform. Using them does not imply any partnership, endorsement, or relationship, any more than sending an email implies affiliation with the IETF.

Neither Solana Labs, the Solana Foundation, nor pump.fun has reviewed, approved, endorsed, or has any involvement with this project. Fee figures quoted on the Rewards page are pump.fun’s published platform terms, which they set and may change at any time without reference to us.

The Solana mark shown in the footer and on the Token page is used solely to indicate the network this token is deployed on, which is a statement of fact. The pump.fun name is rendered as a typographic wordmark rather than a reproduction of their logo artwork.

Why there are no other third-party logos on this site

Naming a company truthfully is one thing; reproducing its logo on a cryptocurrency site is another. Logos are the strongest visual signal of endorsement there is, and a disclaimer at the bottom of a page does not undo that impression.

So this site uses plain text for every third-party name outside the two platforms it actually deploys on, quotes their material verbatim, and links to the source. No screenshots of other companies’ documentation appear anywhere.

Corrections and removal requests

If you represent an organisation named on this site and want a reference corrected, changed, or removed, raise an issue on the project repository. Removal requests from a trademark holder regarding their own mark will be honoured without argument.

If you believe any factual statement on this site is wrong, the same applies. Every figure carries a source and a date specifically so that it can be checked and challenged.