the house's own position

What we hold, and what we can pull.

This is the dev-holdings page. Every wallet the house controls is named below with its balance read off the chain as you load this, and every pool says whose liquidity is under it. Two of those answers are uncomfortable and both are here anyway, because the version of this page that leaves them out is worth nothing.

reading the chain…

The short answer

There was no dev allocation of the reserve. ELO’s contract has no mint function at all — not a gated one, not a renounced one; read its ABI on the explorer and there is nothing there to call. The whole supply was created at the launch and went to the launch curve. So every unit the house holds, it bought, and the buys are timestamped transactions anyone can walk. Why that shape is checkable ▸
What we hold comes in two shapes, and they are not the same fact. One is a balance in a named wallet. The other is a liquidity position under a game pool — depth we put in and could take back out. This page keeps them in separate columns and never adds them together, because the sum is the flattering number and neither half means what it would mean.
The game pools are not locked. The reserve’s pool is. Two different mechanisms, and anyone who tells you all of it is locked is blurring them. The reserve graduated into a pool the launchpad’s own contract holds the position for, so that one is locked by code that is not ours. Every Gates pool below was seeded by us, its position NFT sits in a house wallet, and decreaseLiquidity has no owner gate, no timelock and no notice period. We could withdraw it today. We are telling you that rather than letting you find out.

Every wallet the house controls reading…

The same list the airdrop planner excludes from every drop, so the set that cannot claim is the set disclosed here — one file, and it cannot drift. A wallet holding nothing today is still listed: being empty is a fact about a Tuesday, not a property of an address.

address	what it is	holds now	positions in these pools
reading the chain…

A dash means the read failed, not that the balance is zero. The two are different answers and this page will not print one for the other.

Where the reserve’s supply actually sits reading…

Four buckets, live, and they are the ones that decide what a market-cap figure means. Nothing is netted off anywhere else on this site: the diluted cap on the pools page counts every token that exists, including all of these.

reading the chain…

“Held by everyone else” is the remainder after the three we can name — it is not a claim about how many people that is. The holder census answers that, and classifies a pool as depth rather than as an owner.

Gates’ pools, and what is in them reading…

Gates runs two coins and they sit in three pools. All three were opened by the house, all three hold house-minted coin on at least one side, and none of them has been traded by anyone but us yet. Each is here for a different reason:

Junk · the play coin

Uncapped by design, and what a game actually pays a player. Its pool against the reserve is the road in and the road out: buy Junk with the reserve, sell it back the same way, one hop. It is the deepest pool on the platform because it is the one a player meets.

Orbs · the premium coin

Capped at 21,000,000, and the cap is immutable — nothing can raise it, including us. Its pool was seeded small on purpose, which is a real trade-off and not modesty: a thin book moves hard on a small order. It is thin because the alternative was spending reserve on depth before anyone had asked for it.

Orbs / Junk · the cross

It holds no reserve at all — both sides are coin the house minted, so it cost nothing but gas. It exists so a player holding one Gates coin can reach the other without selling into the reserve first. That is the platform’s standing promise: every coin is one swap from the reserve, so any two coins are at most two.

pool	what it holds	whose liquidity	locked?
reading the chain…

What “not locked” means, said once rather than on every row: the position NFT sits in a house wallet, and decreaseLiquidity on it has no owner gate, no timelock and no notice period. One transaction takes the depth back out. No contract stops us; this sentence is the only thing standing in front of it, and that is exactly why it is written down.

Read the coin column above before you read a chart. Nearly all of Junk and all of Orbs are sitting in these pools right now, because that is where they were put and nobody has bought any yet. Two things follow and both are ours to say out loud:

The depth is ours and it is not locked. The position NFTs are in a house wallet. Withdrawing is one transaction with nothing in front of it. The honest door out of that is not a lock we did not build — it is saying so before we ever did it, which is what this page is.

The tape is our own touches. A pool the house seeded and the house alone has traded has a price and a volume figure, and neither is an audience. We do not quote them as traction anywhere on this site and you should not read them as any. The live pools ▸

What the launch actually earns us reading…

Three lines, and the first one is the one people assume wrong.

The curve’s money is not ours. The ETH the launch curve collected seeds the graduated pool and locks there. It never became a dev budget and no surface here will describe it as one.
The creator fee is ours, and it is in ETH. A fixed share of trading accrues claimable in the launchpad’s escrow. Its balance right now is reading…, read off that contract as you loaded this page. It is spent on a posted rule rather than on judgement — a fixed fraction of what is claimable, daily — because we know our own fee timing before the market does, and picking the moment would be trading on that.
Copies and the fee split keep the lights on. A player pays once for a copy of a game at a price posted in dollars on the contract, and platform fees route through one splitter whose table is public. Every key the house holds, and the door out of each ▸

Derive it yourself

Every figure on this page is one of these reads. The page is a convenience; the chain is the record.

curl -s elopros.com/api/house     # this page: wallets, positions, what is locked
curl -s elopros.com/api/pools     # every pool: address, fee, depth, 24h flow
curl -s elopros.com/api/holders   # who holds the reserve, house rows classified
curl -s elopros.com/api/onchain   # what has actually been deployed

Prefer to skip us entirely: the wallet addresses above are links to the explorer, the pool addresses are links to the explorer, and every balance on this page is a balanceOf call anyone can make against a public RPC.

the live pools how the money is arranged the on-chain map