What are the 3 thing you look for in an ICO?

[kangjiasg]

ICO is attracting much attention and what are the things you look out for before you are confident to participate in an ICO?

-  The concept/vision - is it innovative?  does it solve a real world problem?  is the problem it solves something I am interested in?
-  The team - Size and experience.
-  How the coin relates to the concept.  Is the coin a key part of the platform?  Are other payment methods available to users, etc

[sammyp]

the number of coins or tokens
the use of the tokens (services to be used for)
the hype

those are what I look for

[HBKMusiK]

1.Idea
2.Team
3.Supply

[jondel]

1. Idea/concept behind the coin
2. Supply
3. Reputation

[Nudge]

The information and ideas.
Status of the coin if it is really useful to the people.
How strong the team is.

[labilaab]

My three things i require before buying ICO coins are;

1; they should have strong team-background and founder
2; their coin is for long term used
3; their coin is people-attracting and marketing strategic alliances

[Msjuris]

the concept- there should be a future for its actual use
the roadmap- there should be a definite timeline for its listing
the developers- they should be known and experienced in the industry

[farmerandmore]

Concept.
Team behind.
And road map

[Leeke]

1 - Real world usage of the project/idea/app whatever they are backing their token/coin/DA on. Firstly and foremost if the thought of using this project gives me a "i'd buy that product vibe" then great - if I barely give it a cursory "meh" then I don't bother with 2 and 3.
2 - Is the project "likely" to get off the ground... no use in dreaming up an awesome concept if the concept itself is only able to be solved by Elon Musk and his devs. And he's busy enough...
3 - Project team (not just devs - everyone... founder, devs, and media team) - how do they come across on social media. Are they all on the same page with the project. Are they all professional at all times, is their even a real team of ppl.

I know this could have been summarised in three words - use, concept, team - but i didn't think it conveyed everything I want to say

[kpowers]

1. Product or at least Alpha or Prototype available?
2. Team
3. Soft-/Hardcap and Token Structure

[Zed0X]

ICO is attracting much attention and what are the things you look out for before you are confident to participate in an ICO?

-  The concept/vision - is it innovative?  does it solve a real world problem?  is the problem it solves something I am interested in?
-  The team - Size and experience.
-  How the coin relates to the concept.  Is the coin a key part of the platform?  Are other payment methods available to users, etc

Yea I tihnk this list is a good guide for everyone looking to invest in an ICO. There are others but that will now depend on personal preferences.

[masterkrypto]

-Concept (what is the vision, why blockchain, if they have existing product, etc.)
-Team (who is behind it, the advisors, experiences,etc.)
-Hard cap (how much are they trying to raise, token structure, etc.)

Good example (in my opinion) is Orchid Protocol. They plan to build a private layer internet and wants to raise $600mil. However they have a solid team but still the hard cap seems a bit off for me. 

[Drew28]

One is the whitepaper, two is the team behind the project and three is if they already have a product in the market. One good example of a promising ICO is VLUX. Check them out at https://vlux.io/

[fallenangel1789]

Community (social media activity), Project details/idea/concept, and Team/developers are most important factors for me. But it may change from project to project.

[Judybrown]

What I look in a project are these three things.
The team behind the project, the project itself (that is what exactly the project is about) and how the project will solve an existence problem.