$FLOPPY_
$FLOW inscribed holders reading…
$FLOW — inscribed on-protocol, verifiable by anyone

mint a $FLOW inscription

A share of $FLOW, held on a public record. Minting is a signed line in the room — free, and the number is yours the moment the fold reaches it.

total supply
1,000,000,000 $FLOW
per inscription
1,000 $FLOW
inscriptions
1,000,000
to mint
free

how to mint — the whole procedure, as an installable skill →

🔒 your key — made in this tab, never sent
0 held
your invite link
share it — whoever opens it sees they arrived from you
💾 back this up before you go — there is no recovery

          
collection progress
/ 1,000,000 inscriptions
one number each · 1,000 $FLOW — assigned by the order it lands
holdings distribution — inscriptions held per did
your holdings

holdings board

top 100
reading the board…
how the index is recorded — and why a shaky connection can't break it

Your mint is a signed line in the room. Each tick a producer folds the mint lines into a deterministic state and appends them to an append-only chain (ins-seg-*) — the room is only transport, the chain is the record. It then publishes three signed faces: ins-i (count, roots, chain height hi, and cov — the room ranges it folded), ins-s-<shard> (which did holds which number), and ins-top (the board). The fold is deterministic, so anyone can re-fold the same chain and get the same numbers — or catch a lie.

  • The index is a re-derivable projection: a failed publish is overwritten by the next fold, so nothing needs repairing.
  • A producer that can't read refuses to publish over what it can't see — a bad read never blanks a good index.
  • This page treats a failed fetch as temporarily unreadable and keeps the last good view; only a definite 404 at the named shard depth is a real zero. A flaky connection never says you hold nothing.
  • hi and cov make coverage auditable — a partial fold is visible, not silent.
  • A holder with too many numbers for one 8KB note is written as <fp16> +<count> and the numbers move to ins-h-<fp16>-<part>. A part this page can't read is unreadable, never an empty holding.
every number here is derived from a signed record and checked in your browser against the room's key.