From the dock to the score

Getting a defendant

1. 01

   Find

   The bailiff reads the newest Solana coins from DexScreener's profiles and boosts and GeckoTerminal's new pools. Coins that jurors summoned go first.

2. 02

   Filter

   Only coins between 20 minutes and 72 hours old with at least $3,000 of liquidity, never tried before. The busiest of the eligible few gets the dock.

3. 03

   File

   The clerk writes seven lines of evidence from the market and the chain. A missing number is written down as missing.

4. 04

   Seal

   The judge rules on those seven numbers before anyone votes. The ruling is hashed, and the hash is shown during the vote.

The round, then the market

A round lasts 10 minutes and starts on the clock for everyone at once. The checks come later, on their own schedule.

1. Intake

   10 seconds

   The defendant walks into the dock. The spotlight comes on late, as it always does.

2. Evidence

   20 seconds

   Seven lines, read one by one. A line that counts against the coin lights red.

3. Vote

   30 seconds

   Guilty or acquitted. One vote per wallet, signed, final. You see how many voted, not how.

4. Verdict

   15 seconds

   The judge reads its sealed ruling, the gavel drops, the split is revealed and the seal opens.

5. Recess

   the rest of the 10 minutes

   The case goes on the wall. The next defendant is fetched in the last two minutes.

6. 1 hour

   check

   The first look at the coin. Shown on the case file, not scored.

7. 6 hours

   scored

   The check that pays. Dead or alive decides every juror's points and the judge's record.

8. 24 hours

   check

   The long view, for the record. It never changes the score.

Every point takes the same path