One Coin · One Burn · One Kilowatt-Hour
THE ONE COIN
Every wallet that arrives may take one coin. Not to keep. To prove.
A NOTE AT THE SIDE, IN SMALL WORDS
This is not a scam. We are not asking you for anything. We are giving. There is no purchase here, no fee, no door that opens inward. The field gives — the meters measure it, the chain holds it, and you may watch every number yourself before you believe a word.
THE BURN BOX
the gate is watching the clock…It's a claim on real power. One coin = one kilowatt-hour, delivered by the power plants. Burn one and the meter delivers one. Hold one and the reserve stands behind it. Stake it and the plants pay you weekly.
in plain words: burn — burning means sending a coin to nowhere on purpose — and the meter then owes and delivers one real kilowatt-hour.
the door opens on proof day — Monday 2026-10-26 00:05 UTC, thirty days from launch — prepare now. Your fingerprint is made in this browser, shown back to you, and nothing is sent anywhere until the gate opens and your own wallet signs.
the one-way digest of who your browser is appears here once the claim portal answers
THE PROOF METER
Your 1 kWh is being delivered by the power plants right now.
LIVE — the burn stream, refreshed on the 1618 ms beat from the proof service. Every number is what the proof service serves, exactly as it serves it.
THE RULE OF ONE
Your browser makes a fingerprint of itself: the browser you use, your languages, your clock, your screen, how many cores your machine admits to. That fingerprint is run through SHA-256 — a one-way digest. The bank sees the digest, never the details. A second you cannot exist: the digest is already spoken for. Everyone else at your address still can — the gate counts by neighborhood, not by name, and the neighborhood's weekly budget refreshes every ISO week.
One day POWER — the chain where energy is the ledger — carries every coin itself. It sleeps in the wave until the dawn.
CLARITY (LAW 16)
Step 1 — your fingerprint. This page reads only what every website can read: your browser's own answers about itself. It runs them through SHA-256 with the portal's rotating weekly salt. The result — your person-hash — is a one-way digest: it cannot be turned back into you, and only you produce it this week.
Step 2 — the voucher. When the gate is open and you press CLAIM, your own wallet is asked for your address. The claim portal (port 8181) records the digest once, and the bank's signing authority stamps a voucher: person-hash, wallet, neighborhood band, signature. The page shows you the voucher; the page stores nothing on any server for you — the record lives in the journal and, later, the chain.
Step 3 — the claim transaction. The page asks your wallet to send one transaction to the PersonHashRegistry (the one-human-one-claim gate): registerClaim(personHash, wallet, ipBand, sig). You see it, you sign it, you pay its gas. The page holds no keys and signs nothing — the browser is a window, not a vault.
Step 4 — the mint. The registry records your claim against the authority's stamp — the Law of One, one human, one claim, ever — and the bank's oracle then mints exactly one coin to your wallet.
Step 5 — the burn. When you choose to prove it, the page asks your wallet to sign a second transaction: BurnContract.burn(one coin). The coin leaves every balance, and the burn record says one kilowatt-hour is owed.
Step 6 — the delivery. Your 1 kWh is delivered by the power plants. The Proof Meter below reads the burn stream (port 8186) and shows the books as they are written.
The Gate. Until proof day the claim button stays disabled with a countdown, and the page journals nothing: no claim is consumed before the bank opens. The day the gate opens (thirty days from launch), the full flow above comes alive.
KEYS → SEAL → CHAIN → GATE — the four-stage trust over every number
The bank gives. One human. One allocation. One share. Every week.