Your holdings create entries
Every sitting in your wallet earns one ticket in that hour's drawing. Hold and you have four tickets. Nothing is staked, locked or moved.
Live pot, paid to one wallet this hour
The pot is the reward pool contract balance. Trading volume on feeds it, block after block, until the hour closes.
Next drawing closes in
Snapshot at the top of every hour, UTC
Results
Times shown in UTC
| Draw | Date & time | Winner | Prize | Tickets | Proof & snapshot |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
How it works
There is no game to play, no button to press and no deadline to remember. Three things happen every hour, in this order.
Every sitting in your wallet earns one ticket in that hour's drawing. Hold and you have four tickets. Nothing is staked, locked or moved.
At the top of the hour we photograph every eligible wallet and its ticket count, hash the list, and publish that commit alongside the exact drand round that will decide the draw — a round that doesn't exist yet.
When the League of Entropy publishes that round, its value lands on the committed ticket list and picks one ticket. The ETH leaves for that wallet automatically, and the receipt goes out with it.
Where the pot comes from
Rewards earned on trading volume are routed straight into the reward pool contract. That balance is the number on the ticket above — nothing is added by hand and nothing is topped up for show.
Check your entries
Paste a wallet address to read its balance, or just type a number of tokens. This reads public data — it never asks you to connect anything or sign anything.
Minimum to enter: . Balances are counted at the moment of the snapshot, so a wallet that drops below the minimum mid-hour simply isn't on the list.
Why this is safe to hold
Most losses in crypto happen at the moment someone connects a wallet or approves a transaction to collect something. removes that moment entirely.
This site is read-only. There is no connect button, no signature request, no token approval. Holding the token in your own wallet is the entire participation flow.
The contract sends ETH directly to the winning wallet as part of the drawing transaction. If you win while asleep, the money is already there when you wake up.
The number comes from drand — a public beacon that a group of independent organisations, the League of Entropy, jointly signs on a fixed schedule. We name the round before it exists, so there is no version of the draw where we choose it.
Each drawing publishes its snapshot, its random proof and its payout transaction. You can recount the tickets yourself and match the result against the chain.
The payout, the minimum and the schedule live in a verified contract. No mint function, no blacklist, no hidden switch that pauses payouts.
Nothing is deposited, staked or locked. You can sell at any second — you simply won't be on the next snapshot if you drop under .
We will never DM you, never ask for a seed phrase, and never require a signature to release a prize. The only addresses worth trusting are the ones printed on this page.
Verify
Every hour publishes a commit and a receipt. Re-hash the commit, fetch the named drand round, walk the ticket ranges, and confirm the payout on-chain — no trust required.
/api/draw/receipts./api/draw/snapshots/<tag8>.json.node public/verify_draw.mjs --api {origin}/api/draw.The verifier checks that sha256(commit) matches the receipt, that League of Entropy randomness for the named round matches, that randomness mod totalTickets selects the published winner, and that the payout transaction sent that amount to the winner.
Questions
No. Hold at least in a wallet you control. Every tokens is one ticket in the next hourly drawing. There is nothing to register, stake or claim.
The drawing transaction sends the ETH to your wallet automatically. You'll see an incoming transfer on Robinhood Chain from the drawing contract, and the same transaction appears in the results table above.
Then the exchange or the pool holds them, not you, so those tokens don't earn you tickets. Keep tokens in a self-custody wallet to be counted. Known exchange, pool and contract addresses are excluded from the snapshot.
No. The commit that names the round is published before that round has been produced, and drand rounds appear on a fixed schedule signed by a threshold of independent operators. No single party — us included — can predict a value or swap it afterwards. You can pull the same round straight from drand and repeat the arithmetic yourself.
Yes, proportionally. Ten tickets in a drawing of a thousand tickets is a 1% chance. Your odds are always your tickets divided by the total tickets in that hour, and the total is published with the snapshot.
If a drawing has zero tickets, the pot rolls into the next hour instead of being paid out. Nothing is ever sent back to the team.