JACKPOT

Every ten minutes, one holder gets a cheque.

Get entries

One of you
gets this.

Every trade pays into the jackpot. Every ten minutes the office writes a cheque to one holder, and the chain picks who.

Get entries next draw in --:--

The office: a novelty cheque with eyes, arms and shoes

The cheque

Draw—

Next draw--:--

Entries—

Holders—

The office opens when the token launches.

The Jackpot Office

Date —

Pay to the order of the holder the chain picks

$ —

the jackpot is still filling

For holding the token, nothing else

the office Authorised

Reading the chain.

Am I in?

Paste a wallet. The list for the current draw is published before the number exists, so this is the same list the office posted and the same one you can check yourself.

The last cheque

No cheque has been written yet.

The wall

Every cheque the office has written, newest first.

  1. Nothing on the wall yet.

How it works

  1. The jackpot is the trading tax. Every buy and every sell pays into it. Nothing else does.
  2. Holding is the entry. One entry per 50,000 tokens, capped at 100 a wallet. A bag past the cap can be split across wallets to get around it, which we would rather say than pretend.
  3. The list is published, then locked. Every wallet and every entry, in full, before anything is decided.
  4. Then the chain picks the number. The block that decides has not been produced when the list locks, so no holder, no keeper and no owner can aim it.
  5. The winner is paid in dollars, straight to their wallet, about twenty seconds later.
  6. A small jackpot rolls. Under $100 nothing is drawn and the money joins the next one, so a quiet hour makes the next cheque bigger.

How to get in

  1. 1A wallet on the chainAny wallet that speaks Robinhood Chain. Put a little ETH in it for gas.
  2. 2Buy the tokenOn the market page. The buy pays its share into the jackpot on the way in.
  3. 3Hold itEntries are counted off your balance. You do not sign anything and you do not lock anything up.
  4. 4Wait for the knockTen minutes at most. If the chain picks your number the cheque is in your wallet before you refresh.

The office, out and about

Take them. That is what they are for.

Where to find the office

The fine print

What a trade costs
Six in every hundred goes into the jackpot, on the way in and on the way out, and one more goes to the launchpad. That six is the whole prize. Nothing else funds it and the rate is fixed at launch, so it cannot be raised on you later.
You have to be here before the draw
A wallet has to have qualified at the previous draw as well. Buying thirty seconds before a draw gets you into the one after it, not the one about to happen.
These wallets can never win
The pool, the curve, the burn addresses and the wallets this office runs are on a list inside the contract, and the list is locked the moment the token exists. Read it off the contract rather than taking our word: it is the whole list, and nothing can be added to it or taken off it afterwards.
  • published with the contract at launch
Anyone can settle a draw
The office has the first minute. After that the settle call is open to anybody, so a keeper that goes quiet cannot hold a cheque up. If nobody settles within the hour the draw expires and the money rolls into the next one.
The launchpad
The tax reaches this game because the token's fee recipient is the contract. Nobody on our side can change that: the recipient is the only address allowed to hand it on, and the recipient is a contract with no function for doing so. The launchpad's own owner can point it elsewhere, on a three day timelock, which is a power they hold over every token launched there. We would rather write that down than let you find it.
What we are trusting
The number comes from a block hash. Against a player and against the office that is enough: the block does not exist when the list locks. Against the chain's own sequencer it is not, and Arbitrum's documentation calls these numbers pseudo-random. We would rather print that than claim more than we have.
The list is ours to build
The office reads balances off the chain and builds the list. It is published in full before each draw, so anyone can rebuild it from the same chain and check the root that was posted. The list for the current draw.

Questions

What does the office take?
Thirty cents in every dollar drawn. The seventy that remain are the cheque, and the number on this page is always the cheque, never the gross. That share is the only money the office makes, and the contract cannot send the jackpot anywhere but to a winner.
Can you choose who wins?
Not by picking a wallet: the number comes from a block hash that did not exist when the list was locked, and the contract checks the proof itself. There is no override in it, of any kind. The last two games we ran had one and we used it, which is why this one does not.

What we do control is the list itself, because we build it from the chain's balances. That is the one thing you are trusting, so we make it checkable: the list is published in full before the number exists, every balance in it is on chain, and the contract refuses to pay a wallet that is not still holding when the cheque is written.
Why dollars and not the token?
Because a prize you have to sell is not a prize. The jackpot is swapped into dollars in the same transaction that pays it, at a measured price with a floor under it.
What happens if the game ends?
The office announces it an hour ahead, here and on the account. Draws run as normal through that hour, and the last jackpot is drawn and paid to a holder, not returned. After that the contract is closed for good.
Can the same wallet win twice?
Yes. Every draw starts over, and a wallet with more entries has better odds every time.
Where does the money sit?
In the contract, which anyone can read. It arrives from the trading tax and leaves as a cheque, or as the office's share of one. There is one other door and it is a slow one: if the office announces a close and then a whole week passes with no draw of any kind, which can only happen if the keeper is dead, the owner can sweep what is left. The announcement is public, it shows up here, and a single draw of any kind shuts it again.