So many red flags to be throwing money at this. At first glance the project is obviously an interesting one, a decentralized exchange built on top of the maidsafe safenetwork, on top of counterparty, on top of Bitcoin. I'll break down the top concerns to look at.

1) Who am I giving my money to?

So at first glance we only have two team members with huge titles. I'm guessing the "CEO" is the guy who does all the posting and marketing. The "CFO" is I'm guessing the guy who is going to do all the real work. His previous experience is making software for a street light company in Africa, and he made an exchange, veserus

2) Experience

The lead programmer made an exchange in php, and it has 0 orders on it. How you should be able to go from that to making a decentralized exchange on top of two coins, I' m not sure. Two members and neither of them cryptography experts is not a very good starting position.

3) How much work has already been completed?

Here is whats on the Github so far:

So they are basically showing you nothing but a slick page to collect your money.

4) How's the ICO sale going?

They, or obviously the one CFO guy who does all the work, didn't properly design his site and network apparatus to collect the money. It's surely a sign that they are in over their heads and are severely underfunded, it really doesn't cost that much to rent servers now a days and load balance them.

5) People are just throwing money at ideas

These guys are not Vitalik, or Dan, they haven't cut their teeth in the cryptocoin development. Vitalik started Ethereum but he used to code a lot of stuff for Bitcoin as well. Dan made Keehotee and Protoshares before he made Bitshares. It also took them years to get the idea done, and they were very skilled.

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Conclusion

People are just going to give millions of dollars to these two guys, they are going to then use that money to find people who can actually do the job. At this point they have just an idea with out knowing if it is even possible. They might find out that it's just simply not possible to run an exchange on MAID>CounterParty>Bitcoin. Storj is right now having a crowdsale as they migrate over to Ethereum because when they ran on CounterParty>Bitcoin they found the costs too high. There also was not enough bandwidth on the network to support their network goals. The also cited high fees costs and not enough granularity for doing micro transactions.

Even if these guys take your money and find some skilled people who can do the work for them, they are going to quickly find out that the idea is extremely difficult to implement, and cannot scale very large at all. Additionally there is already a saturation of decentralized markets that already have first mover status, while some are not completely anonymous, the market for such things have probably very very few users.