THE IDEA IS SIMPLE.

A coin. A stream. A possibility.

Randomness becomes useful when everyone can see the rules and follow the result.

01

Measurement

An authenticated provider produces a batch of measurement bits.

02

Commitment

The output digest, provider receipt, and batch identity are published.

03

Q-Stream

The coin’s ledger records the batch and its assigned consumer.

04

Event

A deterministic mapping turns the assigned bits into an outcome.

MEASUREMENT SERVICE NOT CONNECTED

This is the protocol’s required data path. Quantum origin requires an authenticated provider receipt; it cannot be inferred from a hash.

BITS ARE JUST THE BEGINNING.

Five ways to move the story.

◈

Visual mutations

Let the bits change how your coin looks.

✳

Rare events

Unexpected moments. Published odds.

⌘

Community picks

One selection. A result everyone can check.

✧

Cosmetic unlocks

Select non-transferable cosmetic traits.

⌥

Lore generation

Every batch can open a new chapter.

PUBLIC RULES

No rerolls.
No moving the goalposts.

A production stream must commit its rules before the bits arrive. Each batch is assigned once. Its inputs and mapping reproduce the same result.

That guarantee belongs in the consumer program and public ledger. A local browser alone cannot enforce it.

Recompute a result
ACTIVE EVENT TABLE v1
OUTCOMEPROBABILITY
No special event
96.00%
Color mutation
3.00%
Rare event
0.80%
Epic event
0.18%
Mythic event
0.02%
Mapping: active-v1 · 10,000 possible values

A receipt, not a promise.

Every production batch needs a provider, job ID, generation timestamp, measurement description, raw-result digest, output digest, coin ID, and immutable consumption record.

Creator-fee funding requires explicit on-chain routing. Connecting a wallet does not activate fee collection or purchase measurements.

Configure a stream