superame.lol

The problem: a ranking people can trust

A leaderboard creates urgency, but it also invites suspicion: why did this project move, and is that position real? Superame's answer is a short set of public rules, enforced by the code. A new project can enter from USD 1, always in whole dollars. Raising an existing listing charges only the difference to the new total. Only completed payments that the payment provider verifies count; there are no manual, launch or demo credits. On a tie, whoever arrived first keeps the better position. Two boards sit side by side: All time, which adds everything ever paid, and Today, which adds the last 24 hours.

What Dardo built

• The ranking and its two boards, with project cards, a "ranking train" of GSAP animations and holographic card effects that make a change of position visible.
• How it works and Rules pages that state the rules above in plain language.
• A checkout flow through Dodo Payments' hosted checkout, with return pages for each payment state.
• Outbound click attribution: every visit to a listed project passes through a tracked /go/ link, so the product can show which listings send traffic.
• Language and currency chosen from the visitor's country and browser: Spanish, Portuguese or English, and 17 display currencies, from Colombian pesos to euros.
• llms.txt so AI assistants can read what the product is and how ranking works.

The launch commercial

Dardo also made Superame's launch commercial: 28.8 seconds in Spanish, built from the product's own interface (a project card, the bid panel with its Superar button, the ranking) and animated in code with Remotion, rendered at 1920 × 1080 and 60 frames per second, with sound.

The script is the product's promise in a few lines. Lo lanzaste (you launched it): the project is live and a friend says it looks great. ¿Y el resto? (and everyone else?): it disappears among the other listings. One higher bid moves it from fourth place to first. Sí. El tuyo. (yes, yours). Que te vean (let them see you), and the closing card: superame.lol, hazte ver (get seen).

Because it's made from the real interface, the commercial shows exactly what a visitor finds on superame.lol. A muted 1280 × 720 cut plays in this portfolio's Superame tile. We don't publish views or results for it. We make these as a service: product launch videos. How it was made, and when code fits better than After Effects: Remotion video, a worked example.

Payments that can't double-count

The server verifies each payment webhook's signature, fetches the payment again from Dodo Payments before trusting it and credits every payment exactly once. A refund or dispute removes that credit from the ranking, and a dispute the seller wins restores it. That accounting is what lets the public rules say "only real payments count" without exceptions.

The payment layer changed twice before settling. The first version launched on 21 August 2026 with Mercado Pago; a move to Polar for USD payments was tried and reverted, and Dodo Payments replaced both on 29 August 2026.

Stack

Superame runs on Astro 7 in server mode on Vercel, with the ranking stored in Neon Postgres. A strict Content Security Policy covers the site, and checkout and API routes are excluded from search indexing. DataFast measures visits and, through its Dodo integration, which traffic sources lead to payments. Playwright end-to-end tests and a unit-test suite cover the ranking rules and the payment flow.

Implementation evidence

On 12 October 2026 we checked the live product at superame.lol, its How it works and Rules pages, the language and currency switcher and the "Diseño y desarrollo por Dardo" credit in its footer. We reviewed the implementation behind them: the ranking queries, webhook verification, idempotent crediting, refund and dispute handling and the outbound click tracking described above.

Evidence and limits

This page describes the product's rules and how they are implemented. It does not publish participation, payment or revenue totals, because no dated product report has been approved for publication, and it does not claim that a listing guarantees clicks or sales; the rules themselves say it doesn't.