Let’s assume everything is legit and exactly as they describe though. This is the way I understand it. You download a filesharing program such as Limewire. You then download software from them so they can keep track of everything you do on the filesharing program. You send them your credit card information and put a certain amount of credit in your account. You open your folder to make music trades for cash.

They seem to be claiming they have pre-existing contracts with copyright holders and there is a minimum amount you can charge on each file set by the copyright holder. I’m going to assume this is the same price other commercial digital music sellers such as Itunes are asking If you can somehow convince someone to buy your file for more than that you can keep the money. They take 10% of the price and charge you an extra 5% for the credit card transaction.

OK question…How is this any different than dealing with an established commercial digital music seller such as Itunes or Napster. You don’t get the DRM but you get Limewire speeds and problems. You’re not dealing with an established reputable company. That’s also a disadvantage.