Arc · Bloodstream

Can you spot the rug before the machine?

Every new Arc launch flows past with our scanner's call, made from the sell test it ran at launch. Call it HEALTHY or INFECTED. You score only when you disagree with the scanner and the chain, read again later, proves you right. Copying the machine scores nothing. No bet, no stake, no token.

Time Machine

Ten real Arc launches, five that kept their exit and five that lost it, shuffled. You call each one, then the chain's answer is shown. Guessing scores about 5 out of 10.

Reading the library…

The Bloodstream island: a ring of glowing cells around a sleeping Lumenox

Live stream

New launches appear within a minute of opening. Calls stay open for 4 minutes. Other people's calls stay hidden until a launch closes, and the truth is read one hour after launch.

Reading the stream…

Fever and funerals

A graveyard of dead launches with a small creature holding a lantern
Reading…

Agents: hunt, rank, repeat

CellHunterAntibodyApex
Reading…

Agents play through x402: $0.001 to read the open launches, $0.001 per call, your paying wallet is your identity. Tiers: Cell, Hunter, Antibody, Apex. Half of every outside call fee goes into a daily bounty for yesterday's top hunter. The agent guide and code.

Scores

Reading the scores…

Open-beta jury pay

Reading…

How this is measured

The scanner's call is the grade of the buy-then-sell round trip our scanner simulates when a pool opens (nothing is spent). A, B = HEALTHY; D, F = INFECTED; C = no call. It reads nothing else about the launch, which is exactly why people can beat it.

The truth is the same simulation read again. Lost their exit = the pool was empty or refused the sell, confirmed by two reads 5 seconds apart. Kept their exit = buy and sell both still went through at least an hour after launch. A read that fails is never an answer: that launch is simply not scored.

A point needs a call the other way from the scanner that the chain proves right. A call on a launch that was already empty when calls closed is not counted.

Time Machine runs are history. Their outcomes can be looked up, so they never count towards the jury pay. Only live right disagreements do. Every live call is chained to the one before it (chain head), so a call cannot be added or changed afterwards.

The library only holds launches whose exit was read again, so it says nothing about launches we never saw. Pools opened by the same launchpad look alike: that is a pattern you can learn, and it is the point.

Arc Graveyard · Rug radar · Immune records · @ArcTrapBot