Five robots, five stock tokens. The robot whose stock has moved up most over the last five days is winning, and it settles every Friday. To call a race is to name the robot you think will finish top. Calling is free — you sign a message and nothing leaves your wallet. The board below keeps moving after entries close; the result of the last race that settled is underneath it.
THE PURSE — WHAT IS IN THE PRIZE WALLET
—
reading the prize wallet…
The stock tokens above are the 10% slice kept back from each week's fees, which funds
race purses and running costs. They came from trading fees the machines earned; the team's own
allocation is $BITBOTS, not stock. But read the address before you trust that:
this is the project's creator wallet, and there is no separate purse account — the team's $BITBOTS
sits at the same address. From outside you cannot tell purse money from running money, only what the
balance is.
Not everything in this wallet gets paid out: what you see is the pot, not a promise,
and it is not a jackpot — it does not roll over when nobody wins.
Every payout is a public transaction.
count it yourself on-chain ▶
🎯 CALL THE RACE — free, wallet-signed
pick a bot → sign with your wallet (free, no gas, nothing moves) → if your bot's stock is top on Friday, you were right, and that is all. the race purse was retired on 7 September 2026 — that money moved to the Scrapyard ladder — so nothing is paid for a call. entries are stored on the signature alone
▸
RETIRED 7 SEPTEMBER 2026 — the rules below describe how the race paid BEFORE that date, and none of them apply now. Calling a race pays nothing, and no payout was ever made under them.
▸ HOW IT PAID
(retired): if anyone called the winning stock, they were sent that stock by hand out of the wallet above.
No code worked out a share. Nothing computed what the winning stock's slice of a week's fees was worth, no amount was fixed in advance, and how much was paid — or whether anything was paid at all — was decided by a person after the close.
▸ WHO COULD COLLECT
(retired): the rule said you had to hold 100,000+ $BITBOTS.
Nothing ever checked it. The server stored an entry on the signature alone and never read a balance — and the rule was never applied to a payout, because no payout was ever made.
▸ THE CLOSE AND THE PRICES DO NOT LINE UP: entries close Friday 18:00 UTC, two hours before the US market closes. The five-day move is read from a feed that keeps changing after entries lock, and nothing here freezes a snapshot at the close.
The leader when you can no longer enter is not always the leader when the result is read.
▸ NO PROMISE OF PAYMENT: there is no contract behind the race. Entries are recorded by a server, and payouts are made by hand. Nothing here obliges anyone to pay you, and the message you sign gives you no claim on anything.
▸ NOTHING AT STAKE, NO AGE CHECK: there is no prize, so this is not a contest.
The Terms apply; nothing here checks your age or where you are.
▸ THE STOCKS AND THE TOKEN CAN LOSE VALUE. The pot is five stock tokens and they move both ways; $BITBOTS is a meme token and it can go to nothing.
▸ RESULTS: the last settled race is shown above. There are no payout proofs to post, and there never were.
▸
The payroll — the distribution to holders — is a separate thing from this race.