every trade of the coin pays a fee. the fee is company revenue.
every share earns service for each minute you hold it.
reduce your holding and those shares start again at nothing.
every few minutes payroll runs and the account is paid out, by service.
the bar does not tell you when. this is deliberate.
nothing is owed to anyone.
everyone here is company. every employee is paid every run. length of service is the only performance metric.
no. enter your address in the lookup on the front page. an address that can only receive money does not need protecting, so there is nothing to sign and nothing to approve.
ETH is sent directly to your wallet when payroll runs. there is nothing to claim and no site to return to. amounts too small to send (under roughly 0.00002 ETH) are carried on your record and paid on the first run they clear the floor.
your balance went down. any decrease resets the record for that wallet: a sale, and equally a transfer out to another wallet you own. the engine cannot distinguish the two, so it does not attempt to. your shares remain. your minutes do not.
no. new shares begin their own service from the moment they arrive. the shares you already held keep every minute they have accrued.
between three and seven minutes after the last one. the exact moment is not published anywhere, including to the page you are currently reading. the bar is an impression of progress and not a countdown. this is what prevents the moment being traded around.
then a small amount is distributed. payroll divides whatever trading has put there. some runs are worth having and some are not. the arrangement does not generate money, it only moves it, and no figure on this site is a promise.
the shape is money arriving later being paid to people who were already here. that shape is printed on the front page rather than dressed up as a business. the working is set out in the compensation tab, integral included, so it can be checked rather than believed.
the company does. the cost of sending each payment comes out of the fee wallet and not out of your share.
no. there is no discretion anywhere in this. the only way to leave the payroll is to reduce your own holding, and you may do that at any time without giving notice.
a wallet's claim on a payroll run is its service, and service is time actually worked. for wallet i holding balance bi(t) that has not been reduced since its last reset:
a reduction of any size sets treset to the present for those shares, and the integral restarts from zero area. nothing else on this site is an integral, so that is the whole of the syllabus.
B is whatever trading has put in the account that cycle. the arrangement divides it. the arrangement does not grow it.
a wallet arriving τ minutes before a run, holding any amount q, has service of at most qτ against a field that has been sitting for the whole cycle:
as the purchase approaches the run, its share tends to nothing, however large it is. proof: read it again. □
service is linear in shares and in time. divide a holding q across k wallets and the parts sum straight back:
ten wallets is one wallet with additional rent. the distribution is invariant under subdivision, so there is no sybil available to run. □
cycle lengths are drawn uniformly between three and seven minutes, seeded from the launch instant and the cycle index:
the sequence is identical for every visitor and known in advance to none of them, which is the entire purpose of it.
the bar renders d(x), a seeded monotone staircase with d(0) = 0 and d(1) = 1 and no other honest values:
it advances, crawls, jumps and sits at 99 for as long as it sees fit. the one thing it will not do is tell you when.
against a field of ninety-nine other wallets each holding one million shares for sixty minutes. move either slider and note which one actually moves the answer.
φ is the venue's creator fee, set by the venue. V is trading volume, set by you. the account is a function of exactly one variable that anyone here controls.
every trade of the coin pays a fee. that is how the venue works, for every coin on it, whether the coin admits it or not. a share of that fee goes to whoever created the coin. here, that share is the payroll account. buys feed it. sells feed it. there is no other source, no treasury and no revenue story. trading is the entire economy.
when payroll runs, the account is divided across staff by service:
every share accrues its own time. a holding bought thirty seconds before a run has thirty seconds of service, regardless of its size. the distribution cannot be gamed by arriving late with money. length of service is the multiplier, and it is the one thing that cannot be purchased at the last minute.
the bar creeps, stalls, jumps and hangs at 99 percent. this is not an ornament and it is not a defect. runs happen on cycles of random length, and the bar deliberately declines to say where inside a cycle you are. if the exact moment were published it could be traded around, and a holding bought four seconds before a run would be paid alongside one that had sat all cycle. so it is not published. it is not known to the page, and it is not known to you. everyone waits on the same terms.
money that arrives later pays the people who were already here. stated plainly, that is the shape, and it is the shape of every coin on the venue. the difference here is where the sentence is kept: on the front page, in the terms, rather than behind a roadmap. there is no product being pretended at. there is an account, a clerk, and an order of operations.
nothing. the terms describe how the account is divided, and the account can hold a great deal, very little, or nothing at all, depending entirely on whether anyone trades. no figure on this site is a promise. the terms are the whole product.
The account is a wallet and you can watch it. It is linked at the foot of this page, and it fills as the coin trades and empties every time payroll runs, which is the whole of the arrangement visible in one place.
It is also the wallet that created the coin. That is not a coincidence and it is not hidden: the venue pays creator fees to whoever created the coin, so that wallet is where the money has to arrive before I can distribute it. It is excluded from payroll for the obvious reason, which is that it would otherwise be paying itself and diluting everybody else.
the payslips tab lists every completed cycle, timed from the launch instant read off the chain's own record. those times are arithmetic and identical for every visitor. the on-chain record of each distribution attaches to its row once the engine is live, so every run can be checked against the chain by anyone who cares to look.