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Getting started4 min read

Becoming a KURV tester

How to test KURV on testnet: the path from login to a useful report. Testnet coins and pieces have no value.

KURV teamAlso in Español, Português (Brasil)

A tester badge on a mint strap with a Max Cat picture and a green check, a clipboard with checks and one cross, and a phone showing the mint page behind.
On this page14 sections

Want to help shape KURV? Testing is open to anyone. You don’t need to be technical, and you don’t need to have used NFTs before; in fact, fresh eyes are some of the most useful. You do it on testnet, where coins are free and nothing has value.

Where to start

Everything starts at the tester guide: testnet.kurv.fun/testers. Testing runs on KURV’s testnet, on Base Sepolia, with test funds that have no value. Nothing you do there touches real money. What is a testnet? explains how that works.

The core path, step by step

  1. Log in. Use Google, Apple, email, Base, X or Telegram. A wallet is made for you.
  2. Get test funds. Base Sepolia only, free.
  3. Mint a piece from a test collection.
  4. Find and share your piece.
  5. Look at the charts for a collection.

Optional steps

Once the basics feel easy, try the rest:

  • List or buy a piece on the market.
  • Explore a Vault: read its numbers, try selling a piece back.
  • Preview your own collection, if you’re thinking of launching.
  • Connect an agent; AI agents and KURV covers how to do it safely.

You’re free to try anything. Breaking things on testnet is useful.

What to look for

  • Anything confusing. A label you didn’t understand, a button you couldn’t find.
  • Anything slow. A page that took too long to load.
  • Anything wrong. A number that didn’t match what you expected, a piece that didn’t show up.
  • Anything on mobile that worked differently from desktop.

Writing feedback that helps

A good report has five parts:

  1. What you were trying to do. “Sell a piece back to the Vault.”
  2. What you did. “Opened the collection, tapped Vault, tapped Sell.”
  3. What happened. “Spinner, then nothing.”
  4. What you expected. “A confirmation and the piece gone from my wallet.”
  5. Where and on what. “Phone, on the collection page.”

A screenshot helps a lot. “It’s broken” helps very little.

A concrete example

Ana has never minted an NFT. She opens the tester guide, logs in with Google, and gets test funds. Minting works. Sharing works, but the link opens on desktop in a way she didn’t expect, so she notes it. She lists a piece, buys another, and opens a Vault. She doesn’t understand why Vault Exit is lower than the Market Floor, so she reads The Vault, explained simply, then writes feedback: “The difference between Vault Exit and Market Floor wasn’t clear from the page.” That’s a great report: it shows where a new user gets stuck.

The thanks

Testnet coins and pieces have no value. Keep the same login you tested with, so the right account is recognized.

Staying safe while testing

  • Use the real tester site: testnet.kurv.fun.
  • Never pay for test funds. They’re free.
  • Never share login codes with anyone, including people claiming to run the test.
  • Ignore DMs offering “tester rewards” or asking you to sign things.

A first session plan

If you’re not sure how to start, try this for your first half hour:

  1. Read the tester guide once, top to bottom, without clicking anything.
  2. Do the five core steps in order.
  3. Take one optional step, whichever sounds most interesting.
  4. Write three lines: what worked, what confused you, what you’d change.
  5. Send them as feedback.

Next time, try a different device or a different optional step. Small, regular sessions find more than one long one.

Testing as a future creator

If you might launch a collection one day, testing is the best preparation there is. Previewing your own collection on testnet shows you how your traits display, how the collection page reads, and what the launch steps feel like. You’ll walk into your real launch already knowing where everything is, with your mistakes made on testnet where they cost nothing.

Testing as a collector

If you only ever plan to mint and collect, testing still pays off. You’ll learn the difference between the Market Floor and the Vault numbers by watching them, you’ll know what a real mint confirmation looks like, and you’ll spot fake sites faster because you know what the real one looks like.

What happens to your feedback

Feedback goes to the people building KURV, who use it to fix bugs and make pages clearer. You might not get a personal reply to every note, but clear, specific reports are the ones that get acted on.

Common mistakes

  • Rushing through without noticing what confused you.
  • Vague feedback.
  • Testing only on one device.
  • Logging in with different methods, ending up with different wallets.
  • Trusting fake tester sites.

FAQ

Who can be a tester? Anyone. Testing is open on testnet.

Do I need an invite code on testnet? On testnet today, yes. A wallet mints, trades and launches once it has redeemed an invite code. Browsing is open without one.

What does testing cost? Nothing. Test funds are free.

What do I get? Practice. Testnet coins and pieces have no value, so you can learn the app without spending anything.

Can I test from my phone? KURV runs in the browser, so give it a try; feedback about how it works on a phone is useful.

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