Burn It · Hold It · Vote With It
WHAT THE TOKEN DOES
Give a coin back and the bank owes you a real kilowatt-hour — the power plants deliver it, metered, until the full hour lands.
in plain words: a burned coin becomes a delivered hour of real work, signed by the meter
A coin in your wallet is your seat at the bank — membership you hold yourself, not a promise somebody makes to you.
in plain words: keep the coin, keep your place — every coin stands on a full kilowatt-hour in the books
Claimed citizens vote on the bank's choices — one human, one voice. Wealth never buys extra votes, and shares are per-citizen, not per-token.
in plain words: you count once, exactly like everyone else — the bank counts people, not piles
HOW TO USE — FOUR STEPS
Install MetaMask or Rabby. Your keys live in your wallet and nowhere else — the bank's pages never hold them, never ask for them, and sign nothing for you.
When the gate opens on distribution day, the claim mints exactly one coin to your wallet. One human, one claim, ever — your browser makes a one-way fingerprint, your wallet signs, the registry checks, the oracle mints.
Hold the coin as your membership — or burn it, and the bank owes you one kilowatt-hour, delivered by the power plants until the full hour lands.
As a citizen on the roll, your equal share is computed every Friday when the split executes — pull it any time that week. Every citizen's share is equal: one human, one share.
in plain words: staking — staking means setting coins aside so the power plants pay you a weekly slice of what they earn.
WALLET SETUP — THE BASE WALKTHROUGH
| NETWORK NAME | Base |
|---|---|
| RPC URL | https://mainnet.base.org |
| CHAIN ID | 8453 |
| CURRENCY SYMBOL | ETH |
| BLOCK EXPLORER | https://basescan.org |
in plain words: until deploy day there is no address to paste — the bank never shows a made-up address, so this line stays honest and lights up with the real one the day the contracts land
THE BANK, IN PICTURES
in plain words: the machines above are the bank's own pictures — the kitchen that feeds you, the car that carries you, the truck that delivers: the coin's kilowatt-hours become real work
CLARITY
Step 1 — the wallet. A wallet is an app that holds your keys and signs your transactions. You install it, you write the recovery phrase on paper, and from then on every "approve" or "sign" you see is your own hand on the pen. The bank's pages are windows only.
Step 2 — the claim. Until distribution day the claim button counts down and signs nothing. When the gate opens, the page makes a one-way digest of your browser's own answers, stamps it with the bank's signature, and asks your wallet to send one transaction to the PersonHashRegistry (the one-human-one-claim gate). The bank's oracle then mints exactly one coin to your wallet. A second you cannot exist.
Step 3 — hold or burn. Holding costs nothing and commits to nothing. Burning sends one transaction to the BurnContract: the coin leaves every balance, the burn record says one kilowatt-hour is owed, and the power plants deliver it with the meter running.
Step 4 — the weekly share. The fund's week closes with the Friday mint. Whatever the people's half holds is divided by the citizens on the roll — equal shares, per human, never per coin — and each citizen pulls their share from the fund when they like that week.
The numbers behind the how live on Tokenomics — and the coin itself waits on Burn a Coin.
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.
KEYS → SEAL → CHAIN → GATE — the four-stage trust over every number
The bank gives. One human. One allocation. One share. Every week.