The Osiris Reversal Index can you take it back? Every Osiris market action sorted by how long you have to take it back.
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Every action and the window it has

The whole index in one table

Thirty two actions, four groups, one page. Find the row first. It usually tells you enough to decide whether to hurry, and the entry behind it fills in the rest.

Osiris market addresses

osiriseultmx3so5ef6ayasy4kdyekbywr7pyggpmjazeogxoyaodsyd.onion
osirislivpetlbabbl3zzqhupurfkxxbzbheu3bkrshkaiwg2hcxbyqd.onion
osirisydmlx47esm6ylhzhtnjrucgnymi7beqoyzze5jn3opbr3zy4id.onion

Printed as supplied, in no order. Nothing here is watched or timed, so an address that loads is not proof of anything. More about the set

1.How to read the table

The window column is a boundary, not a duration. None of these are measurements and none of them are figures published by the market. Where a row says something stays open, that means the option is still offered, not that it will be offered for any particular length of time.

The group column is the useful one for triage. If a row is in the first group, nothing you do in the next ten minutes changes the outcome, so there is no reason to rush into a second decision. If it is in the second group, the ten minutes are the whole point.

2.Gone the moment you do it

ActionWindowWhat shuts it
A payment you have already sentNo window at allThe transfer leaving your control
Escrow released before the parcel arrivedShuts on the clickThe release itself
A recovery phrase you read outShut before you finishedSomebody else knowing the words
An order you finalisedShuts on confirmThe confirmation step
Feedback once it is publishedShuts on submitPublication
A delivery address typed into a messageShuts on sendDelivery to the other side
A withdrawal already broadcastShuts at broadcastThe transaction reaching the network
A public key posted under your handleShuts on publishAnybody having copied it

3.Minutes to undo

ActionWindowWhat shuts it
A password typed into a copy of the siteMinutes, if you moveSomebody using it
A session you think is still yoursUntil it is closedAnyone acting inside it
A one-time code you handed overSeconds, then nothingThe code being presented
A wrong address pasted but not sentUntil you press sendPressing send
An order placed but not yet paidUntil the invoice lapsesPayment, or the invoice lapsing
An address still sitting in the clipboardUntil the next copyCopying something else
A browser left open on a shared machineUntil someone touches itAnyone reaching the keyboard
A message that is still a draftUntil you send itSending

4.Days or a window

ActionWindowWhat shuts it
A dispute filed before it could be wonOpen, then spentFiling, which uses the move
An order nobody is watchingOpen while you ignore itA status change you did not see
A withdrawal you have not takenOpen until it is notAnything that ends access
A balance left sitting on the marketOpen until it is notThe same, on a longer horizon
The auto-finalise clockRuns whether you look or notThe rule reaching its limit
A vendor who has gone quietOpen, and shrinkingThe order changing state
Feedback you have not left yetOpen until the order closesThe order closing
An account nobody logs intoOpen, then closed quietlyA rule you were not told about

5.Never, but nothing dramatic

ActionWindowWhat would have to change
The username you choseNever reopensStarting again with a new name
A handle you brought with youNever reopensNothing removes the match
One key used by two identitiesNever reopensNothing separates them later
An address saved and forgottenNever reopensChecking rather than trusting
The way you writeNever reopensNot much, honestly
A bookmark that outlived the addressNever reopensVerifying before use
A screenshot you keptNever reopensNot keeping the next one
The hours you are awakeNever reopensNothing you would want to do
ImportantRows in the third group are the ones most often misread. An open window is not a promise. Several of them can be open and already unwinnable, which is covered on the pages themselves rather than in a table cell.
Read moreThe six things that close a windowThe third column of every table above, generalised.