Put two coins into a pool and earn a cut of every trade that crosses it. Your deposit becomes a token that goes straight to your own wallet — we never hold your position, and only you can pull it back out.
/api/curve. The pair below is the previous
generation's reserve — a real market whose position this house holds
unlocked, which is a different custody story and is labelled as
one. This note states which is live rather than the one we prefer.The rows marked house below are the operator’s own wallets, named rather than netted out. What the house holds, and what it can pull ▸
why field on
the holders feed. Nothing is summarised away here
that is not published in full there./api/payout.
3. Pool the coins you hold on chain here for the
fee, or just swap for ELO — a balance in Elo's own record cannot
reach a pool. The deeper the pool, the smoother the market for everyone.
The pool is yours, as an NFT in your own wallet; the coin is what play pays, straight to the winner.
This is the dev-holdings page, and it is written to be read rather than skimmed past. Every wallet the house controls is named below with its balance read off the chain as you load this. Every pool says whose liquidity is under it and whether anyone could stop us pulling it. And there is a section nobody publishes: every transfer of the reserve into or out of a house wallet — the buys, and anything that ever left — transaction by transaction.
reading the chain…
Six figures, all live, and they are the ones a holder
actually wants. Every one is a balanceOf or a
totalSupply call anyone can repeat — the
commands are at the bottom.
A dash is a read that failed, not a zero. The two are different answers and this page will never print one for the other.
transfer,
approve and burn, and
nothing that creates a token. Not a gated mint, not a renounced one
— there is nothing there to call, by anyone, ever. The whole supply
was created inside the launch transaction and sold by the launch curve.
So every unit the house holds, the house bought, and every buy is a
timestamped transaction — they are all listed
below.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.One bar, painted from live reads, split into the buckets 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…
| bucket | amount | share | what it actually means |
|---|---|---|---|
| reading the chain… | |||
“Held by everyone else” is the remainder after the buckets 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.
The combined figure, said once and said plainly. reading…
That number is the honest ceiling on what the house could move, and it is the one a rug-screener computes anyway. It is not a claim that we are about to move any of it, and it is not a holding in the ordinary sense either: most of it is depth sitting under a book that a seller needs in order to sell. Withdrawing it would be a treasury act, and the honest door out of a shortcut is a posted one — which is what this paragraph is.
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… | |||
Each address links to the explorer, so you can skip this page entirely and read the same balances yourself. A dash means the read failed, not that the balance is zero.
A balance cannot answer the question a holder actually has. A wallet that bought ten and sold nine reads exactly like one that bought one, so the only honest answer is the list — every transfer of the reserve into or out of a house wallet, both directions, newest first. Each row links to its own transaction.
Reserve arrives in a house wallet three ways, and two of them are buying: the opening buy that ran inside the launch transaction, and every buy on the open market since. The third is fee income, routed to us by our own splitter on the posted table — real money, and not a buy, which is why the tape below labels it differently rather than quietly folding it in. What is not on that list is the point: nothing was allocated, granted, vested or minted, because — see line 1 above — the contract has no way to do any of that.
A fraction of a live balance is used rather than a schedule because it self-corrects. A day nobody runs it concentrates into the next one instead of being skipped, so there is no ledger to keep, no clock to trust and no memory of yesterday that could be wrong. The claim leg is composed by the service and signed by a person; the swap itself is routed by hand, because a graduated pool trades through a router whose calldata this repo will not hand-roll without a real transaction to compare it against.
Arrivals are classified by sender, which is all a transfer record can honestly tell you. Departures need more than that, and this is the half that is easy to get flatteringly wrong: a liquidity seed and a sale both send the reserve to a pool. So for every departure we cannot decide from the destination alone, the transaction itself is opened and read — two different tokens leaving in one transaction is a pool being seeded; something coming back, or a destination that has sold us the reserve before, is a sale. A transaction that could not be read stays unresolved and is counted as nothing, because guessing there would guess in one direction and it is not the honest one.
This is a per-wallet tape, so a move between two house wallets appears twice — once leaving the first and once arriving at the second. That is the truthful view of a wallet, and it means the internal rows below do not add up to a net figure. Neither side of such a move is a buy or a sale, which is the only thing the two totals at the top depend on.
reading the chain…
| when | what | amount | counterparty | house wallet |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| reading the chain… | ||||
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.
One reserve, many game coins. The platform has exactly one coin of its own — the reserve — and every listed game brings its own coin, which pairs against the reserve and only against the reserve. There is no second reserve, no bridge and no imported economy. That single rule is what produces everything below:
The road in and the road out are the same road, and it is one hop each way. Because every game coin pairs against the reserve, any two game coins on the platform are at most two hops apart — there is no conversion cliff and no coin a player can get stranded in. If you ever read a sentence on this site claiming otherwise, it is wrong; check the pools page and it will say so.
Uncapped by design, and what a game actually pays a player. In Gates it is scrap: it is at risk in-world and it is not a balance the house holds — die or fail to extract and it is gone. The game pays a real coin to your own wallet at the door and on the win, with nothing accruing in between.
Its pool against the reserve is the deepest on the platform, because it is the one a player meets.
Capped at 21,000,000, and the cap is immutable — it is welded into the deployed bytecode, not a variable an owner moves, so nothing can raise it, including us.
Its pool was seeded small on purpose, which is a real trade-off rather than modesty: a thin book moves hard on a small order. It is thin because the alternative was spending reserve on depth before anybody had asked for it.
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.
This is the two-hops-at-most rule, made one hop for the pair a player is most likely to want.
Worth walking once, because the disclosure above only makes sense if you know which way the money moves. A player swaps reserve for Junk: their reserve goes into the pool and Junk comes out of it. So every purchase makes the pool hold more reserve and less Junk, the price of Junk in reserve rises, and the house’s position — which is a claim on whatever is in the pool — becomes denominated more in reserve and less in Junk. Selling back does the reverse.
Three consequences, and none of them is flattering to leave out. The swap fee on each pool is charged on every trade in both directions and is earned by whoever holds the position, which today is us. The depth is what makes selling possible at all, so pulling it is the thing that would hurt a holder most and it is the thing nothing prevents. And because almost every unit of both game coins is still sitting in these pools, the “supply” of Junk in player hands is close to nothing — which is what you would expect on a launchpad that opened yesterday, and is not a number to dress up.
| 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 ▸
The bank is one contract with two calls. Put the reserve in and you get xELO back — a plain transferable token that is a receipt for your share of the pot. Redeem it whenever you like and you get back a pro-rata slice of every unit the bank holds. There is no lock, no exit penalty, no owner, no pause and no emission schedule: nothing is minted anywhere, so the pot only grows when the posted fee split routes real fees into it.
every unit the bank holds, on chain, right now
every one of them a claim on that pot
what one xELO redeems for today. It starts at exactly 1 and only ever moves up, because the only thing that moves it is fees arriving
reading…
Somebody has to be first. The bank was primed with a house stake so that the contract is live, the rate is real and the redemption path has been walked before a stranger walks it. That is the whole reason, and it has one consequence worth saying out loud: while the house holds effectively every receipt, the fees routed into the bank are being paid to the house. The moment anyone else stakes, they dilute us at the posted rate and take their share of everything that arrives after — there is no founder tier, no boost and no separate class of receipt. There is exactly one token and one rate.
No APY, APR or annualised figure is derived here or anywhere on this site, and that is a rule rather than an oversight. The bank’s income is event-driven: what it has earned is the balance, and what it will earn is whatever fees actually land. Stake or redeem ▸
One contract, one table, read off chain as you load this.
distribute() takes no arguments and anyone may
call it, so the split runs whether or not we are watching.
| leg | share | where it goes |
|---|---|---|
| reading the chain… | ||
sent to a dead address by the burn leg. ⚠ the supply figure does not move — nothing is destroyed, it is held where no key exists — so every market-cap number on this site still counts it
sitting in the splitter, unrouted. Anyone can push it through
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, the buy tape, what is locked
curl -s elopros.com/api/bank # the bank's pot, the receipts in issue, the posted split
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 deployedPrefer to skip us entirely: the wallet addresses above are
links to the explorer, the pool addresses are links to the explorer, every
buy row links to its own transaction, and every balance on this page is a
balanceOf call anyone can make against a public
RPC. Every key the house holds, and the door out of
each ▸
Put ELO in, get xELO back — a receipt for your share of everything the bank holds. Fees flow in, your share grows, and you can cash the receipt back out whenever you like. Nobody owns the bank, nobody can pause it, and it promises no rate: it only ever pays out what real fees actually put in.
reading… reading this page's config
EloFeeSplitter, the fee contract this table reads,
has a posted rescue() the operator can call to pull
its balance out directly, so the burn is the default path and not
an unbreakable one. That call is on the splitter only —
EloBank, the contract you stake in, has no door that
can touch funds: its one owner call reaches metadata and nothing
else. Burned ELO goes to 0xdEaD and is unspendable by
anyone, including us — though the token's own
totalSupply() does not fall, which is the same
economics and a different sentence.The receipt is yours, the pot is on chain, and nobody can stop you leaving.
Fee revenue fills a public bar. At the posted line, any wallet opens the round and keeps a tip for the gas — then every unlocked character draws its weighted share of the pot, in the coins it elected. It quotes no rate: a round pays what the fees actually collected, and a quiet market pays nothing.
Unlock a character ▸ · The characters, in plain words ▸
reading the level…
Platform revenue lands here in public — anyone can watch the level, and anyone can add to it: a plain ELO transfer counts.
At the posted line the round opens for whoever sends the transaction first, and the sender keeps a tip for the gas. The house has no say in when — that is the design, not a courtesy.
Each takes its weight ÷ all weight of the pot, in the coins it elected — bought at market, never minted. Whatever is never claimed recycles into the next pot.
reading the chain…
Paste any address — no wallet, no signature, no connection. What each character would draw is a public read, and the reason it cannot is the contract's own sentence. You need a wallet only at the moment you claim, and the claim must come from the character's holder.
A benched character draws nothing — unlocking a tier is what buys weight, and it happens on the mint page. A transfer clears the tier. A tier raised after a round opened keeps the share its old rung had and starts paying the new one from the next round; a character sold before its holder claims forfeits the round, so claim before you sell.
Every round is a snapshot: its pot, its roster weight and its claim window are fixed the moment it opens, and no knob reaches backwards into one.
| round | pot, ELO | paid out | state | opened | closes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| reading… | |||||
There is no rescue, no pause, no upgrade path and no admin withdrawal —
value that reaches the bar leaves by open →
claim, or it recycles into the next round. The line and the
payout routes move only behind a 3-day timelock, so
nobody can lower the bar to make a buy land at a chosen moment; the tip is
capped in bytecode; and a round's claim window is snapshotted at open, so
no knob can shorten or extend a round already running.
A rate. The bar distributes what the fees actually collected — no APY, no yield, no projection, and no promise about when the next round fires. If the market is quiet, the bar fills slowly, and that is the truth being told rather than a shortfall.
Nothing on this page is typed into the markup. Every figure is read at
load from the routes below, which read the chain — and the two that
matter most, the fill and a character's share, are the contract's own
arithmetic (fillBps, previewClaim) passed
through untouched.
/api/bar the card — the level, the line, the knobs, the round /api/bar/of/<address> what each character would draw, with the contract's own why-not /api/bar/rounds every round, straight off rounds(i) — no indexer in the path /api/bar/prepare unsigned calldata: the lever, a claim, a recycle
Every route is documented in the API reference. The unlock that puts a character on the roster is on the mint page, and every character minted so far is on the characters page.
Every coin your wallet holds on Robinhood Chain, and the one panel that buys the reserve. Your wallet is the sign-in — there is no account to make, and Elo holds none of these coins.
In the launcher, type elo signin the code — it shows exactly what it will sign, asks for your passphrase once, and this page signs in as your launcher account. Type the code yourself; nobody legitimate will ever send you one to enter.
waiting for the launcher…
Wallet in this browser instead, and you want the launcher to use it? That is the other way round.
read from Robinhood Chain with balanceOf — a dash means the read did not answer, never that the coin is not there
Nothing above is read until an address is known. What play has paid out is read from chain. Whether the cashier is paying right now is posted live at /api/payout. A win settles straight to your wallet, so it lands in the cards above and nothing accrues in between — Elo's separate tokens record is not a wallet balance and is not read here. the tally carries both ▸
Every coin here is a microcap game-economy token — a price does whatever it does, and one block's quote does not bind the next. A dim dash means a read failed, never a zero. Not financial advice; the house rules carry the long version once.