In crypto, transparency should be more than just asking people to trust a project. People should be able to check things for themselves. That’s one thing I find interesting about @grvt_io and its first GRVT token buyback and burn. Grvt bought 1.1 million GRVT tokens from the open market and permanently burned them. But it’s not just about the burn. It’s also about how people can track what happened. Grvt has a public dashboard where users can check its buyback activity, the amount of supply involved, total tokens burned, and transaction hashes. Why is this important? A transaction hash allows anyone to check an onchain transaction instead of relying only on what a project says on social media. It also makes it easier to follow past activity and compare it with future updates. Grvt plans to carry out buybacks monthly, but they are still at the project's discretion. This means future buybacks are not guaranteed every month. I think this is an important point. Transparency means showing people what has actually happened and being honest about what might happen in the future. With Grvt 2.0 approaching, I’m interested in seeing how the project continues to back its announcements with actions people can verify. In Web3, trust grows when people can check the facts for themselves.