Every seal is mined in your browser, and every seal mined after yours pays you. Seal #1 costs 0.0001 ETH. The price only climbs from there.
Seal #n costs n × 0.0001 ETH. When it's mined, 70% of its price is split between every seal that already exists. So seal #1 is paid by every seal after it, and seal #2,000 by only a few.
| Seal | Costs | Collects | × |
|---|
Each seal is drawn by the contract from the hash you find. Every extra zero bit beyond the target halves the odds, and the wax shows it. Seals bought without mining are always plain red.
What your seals have earned waits in the contract until you claim it. Sell a seal and its unclaimed rent stays yours, not the buyer's.
Mining is the cheap way in: your browser searches for a hash under the target, and when it finds one you mint at the base price. No GPU or patience? The buy lane mints instantly at 1.5× the price, so nobody is locked out; those seals are plain red.
Every mint after yours puts 70% of its price into a pot split equally between all seals that exist at that moment. That works out to about 0.00007 ETH per seal for every later mint. Seal #1 collects from every seal after it; the chart above shows the rest. It's real ETH from real mints, and it only comes if people keep mining.
Its unclaimed rent stays with you; the buyer starts collecting from the next mint. Forgetting to claim never costs you.
25% of every mint goes into a fund that buys $HENCE on its Pons curve and sends it to the dead address. Anyone can push the fund through at any time; the button is above. If $HENCE ever leaves the curve, the creator buys and burns on the DEX by hand.
No. Each solution is tied to your address and to the last mined seal, so every mint resets the puzzle for everyone, and nothing can be mined before the genesis time.
Yes. The contract draws each seal from its hash and returns it from tokenURI. No server, no IPFS. The picture you see when you find a seal is the one you get.
70% of every mint to earlier holders, 25% to the $HENCE buy & burn, 5% to the creator. The creator also earns the usual Pons trading fee when $HENCE trades.
No. Seals pay rent only while people keep minting; nobody knows how many will. Prices rise with every seal and you can lose what you put in. $HENCE is a memecoin with no promised value.