§1
Mint
About $5 in ETH on Robinhood Chain. Allowlist first (24 hours, 20% off), then public, up to five per wallet. The number you receive is random and sealed — and the fifteen one-of-one pieces are in the draw.
Catalogue registry · Robinhood Chain
5,555 pieces.
Twelve years, 2027–2038.
Generative circuit boards, drawn one by one and animated on a 24-second clock. Minting reveals a card from the catalogue. Staking it locks it in your wallet and turns it into a share of the registry’s fees.
Errata CatalogueSealed
№1333
Traits sealed until the reveal
The archive pieces
Fifteen stand apart
Fifteen numbers in the catalogue carry a one-of-one piece, a rank of their own. They are in the draw: any mint can land on one, and nobody can aim for it — the numbers are shuffled by the sealed seed at reveal.
The mechanism
Four registry entries
§2
Reveal
Grades derive from a hash of the card number and a secret seed. Only the seed's commitment is published before the sale, so no number is worth sniping. On reveal day the seed goes on-chain and traits become final.
§3
Stake
A staked card stays in your wallet, locked in place, and earns its share of every fee the registry collects — weighted by grade. Unstake with three days' notice; earnings stop the moment you ask.
§4
Collect your share
Secondary fees, royalties and a slice of the mint flow to one splitter: three quarters to staked cards, one quarter to the treasury. Claim whenever you like.
Nothing above is on chain yet. The contracts are being written after the art is finished; this site is their showroom, opened early.
The catalogue
Grades & weights
A card’s grade is not rolled at purchase: it derives from a deterministic hash of its number and the sealed seed. It sets the card’s weight in the fee distribution.
Catalogue1.0×
65%
Short Run1.3×
22%
Deviation1.7×
10%
Relic2.0×
3%
+ partner boost: up to +500 bps for Catalogue-grade cards whose holder owns two partner collections. Fifteen one-of-one pieces sit above this table.
See all 5,555 on the contact sheet