[01] Early access
Free · one per X account
Take a number.
Take a box.
A numbered credential bound to your X account and one Arc address. Passes are uncapped and every one is a box at mint — the number is what you are competing for, because it sets your airdrop multiplier. Three steps, none of them a transaction.
Bind your X account
One pass per account. We keep your handle and the address you paste — nothing else, and never a password or a signature.
----
- op:
- pass
- series:
- 001
- handle:
- ·······
- to:
- ·······
- issued:
- ·······
- plate:
- ·······
@yourhandle
Arc mainnet
Airdrop mult
×3.00
Prime
····
Locked · fills in as you go
Airdrop multiplier. The number you claim sets it, and it never changes afterwards. Everything the pass earns is multiplied by it.
A box at mint, whatever your number. The multiplier changes what the box pays, not whether you get one. Registering later still gets you a box.
No cap on passes. Everyone who registers is issued one. The number is the only thing that runs out.
[02] Standing
Claim order · never reissued
The number is
the part that
runs out.
- 1 – 250Prime×3.00
- 251 – 1,000Signal×2.00
- 1,001 and upOpen×1.00
[03] Open a box
Demo · random every time
Every box is
the same box.
What is inside is not.
A box can land on 1,000 ARCI or on 1,000,000, and 70% of them land on the smallest row. Nobody can tell you which one you will get, because it is decided when the box opens.
Open as many as you like below. Nothing is minted, nothing is spent, and no result is saved or carried into the drop — it runs the same table the real boxes use, so you can see what you would be buying into before you buy into it.
Most boxes are 1,000 ARCI. That is the outcome to expect. The large ones exist, and they are as rare as the table says — 1 in 2,000 for the top row.
Average across every outcome. Averages are not what any single box pays — open one and you almost certainly get the common row. Open 100 above and watch the table settle towards these odds.
[04] Questions
Nothing here is a transaction
A pass is a place, not a token. Nothing is minted when you register and nothing leaves your wallet. The pass is a row on a register saying one address is owed one box when the drop opens.
Numbers are gapless. The number comes from a counter inside the same transaction that writes the row, so two people claiming in the same second cannot land on the same one, and a rejected claim gives its number back instead of leaving a hole.
One handle, one address, one pass. Claiming again with either returns the pass already held rather than issuing a second. The five tasks are paced by a timer, not verified — X gives the browser no way to read a follow or a like.
{
"serial_no": 1287,
"x_handle": "yourhandle",
"wallet": "0x71C7…976F",
"tasks": { "follow": true, … },
"seed_hex": "55A96687"
}