Diligence

Everything a careful person checks before putting money near a project, on one page. Most of it is read live when you load this — the contracts from the record, the house wallets from the posted list, the character numbers from the chain — so it cannot quietly go stale. Where this page and the chain disagree, the chain is right and this page has a bug worth telling us about. The product pages carry one line of fine print each and point here: this is where the whole coat hangs.

The contracts, and whether each is verified

Read at load from the running service's own ledger. A row that says deployed links straight to the explorer's verified source — check the code there, not our description of it.

The house's own position, declared

These are our wallets, named and posted — excluded from every drop, and shown here so nobody has to dig for them. The line under them joins this list against the live character gallery at load, so it follows reality: if the house benches, sells or activates a seat, the sentence changes by itself.

The signing key

reading…

Every measured reading this platform serves is signed with that key, and anyone can recompute a reading from its trace and check the signature — the recipe is on the api page. A moved or swapped key would be visible here to anyone who compared two days.

The standing fine print

The one full copy. Product pages say each of these once, in one line, where the money moves — this is the whole list, and it is short on purpose.

1. Coins here are tiny markets. Prices move hard and can go to zero. Nothing on this site is financial advice.
2. No rate is promised, anywhere. The bank and the character pot pay only what real fees actually put in — a quiet market pays nothing.
3. Adding to a pool can lose value against simply holding the two coins. That reminder appears once beside every add-liquidity control, and this is its long-form home.
4. The exit is the pool. Changed your mind about a purchase? Sell the coin that came with it — you keep the game. There is no refund window and no buy-back, by design.
5. Elo never sees a key. Your wallet is the sign-in. Make an account inside the launcher and the key is generated on your machine, encrypted with your passphrase, and sent nowhere.
6. A character's tier clears on every transfer — what you paid to unlock does not travel with a sale — and the art reveals when the run closes at mint-out. Until then every seat rides sealed under one posted commitment.
7. The mint is a race, never a reservation. Far more wallets qualify than there are characters.
8. What has a setter can be set. Prices and fee splits are posted rules the operator can change, in public, and every held key is logged. The character pot itself has no admin drain: value leaves a round by claim, or recycles into the next one.
9. The previous generation is retired, not deleted. SCRY, OBOL and MYRRH and their pools are still live on chain and still trade; nothing further is built on them.
10. Agents are declared, never barred — and nobody can pay for a better measured number. The long form of that wall lives on about.

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