Issued
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A collection that cannot be minted, bought at launch, or allowlisted into. You hold the token; every fifteen minutes the protocol picks one holder and issues them a grain. Any grain can be burned at any moment for an equal share of a reserve — and every grain is worth exactly the same, whatever it looks like.
Hold the token. That is the entire action — nothing is staked, locked, or claimed.
Every fifteen minutes the protocol draws one holder, weighted by balance. Hold more, get picked more often.
The winner is issued a grain. There is no mint price and no other way in.
Trading fees accumulate into a reserve contract that backs the whole collection.
Trade a grain on the open market, or burn it to withdraw its share. The slot never refills.
Nobody can change any of it. There is no owner, no fee setter, no pause and no upgrade path.
Fees flow into a contract with exactly three ways out, each callable by exactly one fixed address. There is no withdraw function, no sweep, no rescue and no owner. You can read the file and confirm it in under a minute.
Burning a grain pays out its share, and the ten percent that stays behind means backing per remaining grain rises on every single exit. Whoever leaves pays a toll to whoever stays.
The five percent cap only binds while fewer than nineteen grains are live. It exists so the very first winner cannot walk off with most of an almost-empty pot, and it is dormant afterwards.
Rarity is cosmetic. A Green redeems for exactly what a Common does — weighting redemption by tier would turn the reserve into a prize some holders could raid faster than others.
| Tier | Count | Share | Issued |
|---|
The tier of a grain is rolled at the moment it is issued, against whatever is still unminted — not written into the contract at deploy. The final composition is exact and fixed; only the order is unknowable. Nobody, including us, can tell you which draw will produce a Green until it already has.
| Contract | Address |
|---|
All five are published and verified before launch — including the draw and the fee router, where the logic that actually matters lives. Publishing three of five and calling it transparency is not the same thing.