Updates here form the changelog and community hub for OOIA, an NFT marketplace built on TON, and together they read as a fairly complete record of a product's full lifecycle — feature launches, a battle royale-style game mode, SBT and raffle campaigns, and finally a wind-down. The posts cover concrete mechanics: a cart that lets V5 wallets buy up to 100 NFTs in one transaction, collection-wide offers, P2P NFT lending where an NFT serves as loan collateral, activity and holder-analytics tabs per collection, and aggregation of listings from other TON marketplaces like Getgems so users could buy the best price across platforms from one place.
The most important fact for anyone evaluating this channel today is that OOIA shut down. A May 2026 post announced the marketplace's closure and a buyback of NFT Pass holders at the original 100 TON price, with a July 1 deadline; a follow-up in June 2026 open-sourced the frontend, backend, and smart contracts on GitHub "for other teams and developers building on TON." Posting appears to have stopped after that — so the channel now functions less as a live service update feed and more as an archive of how a TON NFT marketplace was built and eventually retired, complete with a self-assessment of what worked and what didn't ("some bigger players rethought their contracts after us... in some places we did not manage to deliver").
Before the shutdown, the tone was standard product-update fare: feature announcements paired with incentive campaigns (Battleground prize pools up to $1,400 in TON, SBT collaborations with Tbook, raffles for Telegram gift NFTs), each written in the same short, emoji-heavy, bullet-driven style typical of TON ecosystem project channels. There's no market commentary, no price speculation, and no third-party news — everything is first-party product and event announcements.
For a reader browsing a channel directory today, this is a poor match for anyone looking for an active NFT trading venue or ongoing TON ecosystem news, since the product it covers no longer operates. Its remaining value is narrow but real: the open-sourced repository links make it a legitimate reference for developers who want working TON smart-contract code for NFT sales, auctions, P2P lending, and swaps, and the closure post is a candid short case study in why a mid-size NFT marketplace didn't survive.
O
