Ten coins. Crash or holds?
Every day ten coins that nobody picked. Call each one: crash or holds. SOLVET calls too. After 24 hours the chain decides, and you get a grid to share.
- 1 Call today’s ten
- 2 Lock in. SOLVET’s calls are revealed when the window closes
- 3 Come back in 24 h for your grid
Who calls them best
The last box is the lazy strategy: call every coin a crash. If the market crashes most coins, that is what any score has to beat.
How it works
Nobody picks the coins
Today’s ten are drawn by a hash: coins SOLVET’s discovery feed saw in the last 12 hours, with at least $10k liquidity and 1 to 8 hours old, ordered by sha256(day + seed + address). The seed is a Solana blockhash taken when the slate is built — after those coins launched, so nobody can craft an address to land on it. The first ten qualifying coins are the day’s ten. They are sealed in SOLVET Proof the moment it exists, together with SOLVET’s own calls.
Everyone gets the same start
Picks lock when the window closes, and the reference price is taken at that moment. Nobody has an edge for calling late. All entries are sealed in one digest after the close.
What “crash” means
24 hours after the close, the price is at most 20% of the price at the close, the pair is gone, or liquidity was pulled. Everything else is “holds”. A price-API failure is never read as “gone”; a coin without a snapshot is void for everybody.
SOLVET plays too
SOLVET’s call is its own bundle verdict: HIGH means crash, anything else means holds. You see it after you lock in. Use any tool you like, including SOLVET’s full check, then decide.
Your entry is sealed
Pick a slate. Your browser recomputes the slate fingerprint and, once the window is closed, the fingerprint of all entries, finds your entry in it, and recomputes the seal’s Merkle root.
Slates
What the Arena is not
Not advice
It is a game. A call is not a signal, and a score says nothing about the next coin. Memecoins are high risk.
Not a ranking of people
Players are a secret code in a browser plus a name they choose. The same person can have several codes. The board needs 30 scored calls (three days) before a name is ranked.