> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://piny.gitbook.io/doc/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://piny.gitbook.io/doc/05-my-stuff.md).

# My stuff

Your **My stuff** area is where you see everything that truly belongs to you in Piny – your markers, your events, and the collections you build from them.

On this page we’ll walk through what you find in each of these sections and how they work together.

## Accessing My stuff

* When your wallet is connected and you are logged in, you can open:
  * **My markers** – all the markers you have minted or currently own.
  * **My events** – the events you have created.
  * **My collections** – the custom groups of markers you organise for yourself or your audience.
* If your wallet is not connected, these sections will ask you to connect first, so the app can load what belongs to you.

This keeps your personal space clearly separated from the global Explore and Market views.

## My markers

The **My markers** page is your personal gallery of pins.

Here you can:

* See **all markers that you own**, across supported networks.
* Quickly scan each marker’s:
  * **Image** – the visual you or someone else pinned.
  * **Name and message** – the story behind the marker.
  * **Network** – which chain it lives on.
  * **Ownership** – whether it was minted by you or someone else and now belongs to you.
  * **Event** – if the marker was created through an event, you see which event it’s part of.
  * **Collection** – if the marker is in one of your collections, you see which collection it belongs to.
  * **Listing status** – if the marker is currently listed for sale, you see the price and payment token.
* Open any marker to its **full detail page** to read the complete story, see on‑chain information, manage Market listing, and add or remove it from a collection.

If you don’t have any markers yet, the page simply tells you that your list is empty and invites you to start creating or joining events to mint your first pins.

## My events

The **My events** page is where you keep track of the events you have created.

Here you can:

* See a **list of your events**, with:
  * **Event name and description** – what each story on the map is about.
  * **Network** – which chain the event runs on.
  * **Creation date** – when the event went live.
  * A quick sense of **activity** through the markers that have been pinned into it.
* Open an event to its **event detail page** to:
  * Review the event’s rules and payment settings.
  * See the dedicated **event map** and pinned markers.
  * Check **pin counts** and participation.
* Go to the **event update** flow when you want to adjust configuration, such as map settings, markers available for participation, or payment rules.

If you haven’t created any events yet, this area will simply let you know and point you towards the event creation flow.

## My collections

The **My collections** page is where you organise markers you own into themed groups.

Think of collections as **curated playlists of markers** – you choose which stories go together and how you present them.

Collections themselves are an **off‑chain feature**: the grouping information is stored by Piny, not on the blockchain. Your markers remain on‑chain NFTs, but how you arrange them into collections is flexible and gas‑free.

You add markers to a collection **from the marker’s own detail page**: when you are the owner of a marker, you can use the collection select list there to choose which collection it should belong to.

On this page you can:

* See all **collections you own**, each with:
  * **Collection name and description** – how you describe this group to yourself and others.
  * **Marker count** – how many markers are inside.
  * A small **preview strip of marker images** taken from the collection.
  * **Creation date**.
* Open a collection to explore all markers inside it.
* Create a **new collection** by giving it a name and description.
* **Edit** a collection you own to refine its name or description.
* **Delete** a collection that you no longer need.

### Ownership rules for collections

Because collections are built from NFTs, there are a few important rules designed to protect ownership:

* You can only **create, edit, or delete collections that belong to you**.
* You can only **add a marker to a collection if you are the owner of that marker**.
* If a collection includes markers that are no longer owned by you (for example because you sold them), some actions such as editing or deleting that collection can be restricted until you clean it up.
* When you **delete a collection**, the markers themselves stay in your wallet; only the grouping is removed. The markers are simply detached from that collection.

This ensures you always stay in control of both your collections and the NFTs inside them.