the cat experiment

Robinhood Chain · 1000 pieces · one per wallet

the cat experiment.

This is a picture of a cat, cut into 1000 squares. Every square is visible. Each one is a piece you can buy — one per wallet, on Robinhood Chain.

You may own exactly one piece. Not a rule of etiquette — a unique index in the ledger. So the board cannot be finished by one buyer with conviction. It takes a thousand of them, and right now there are 0.

0 of 1000 claimed. Hover a square to pick a piece.
0 / 1000pieces claimed
1000still unclaimed
0holders
0.02ETH — next piece

The mechanism

Three rules, and none of them bend.

One

A piece is bought once.

There is no auction and no takeover. Whoever claims a square holds it until they choose to sell it. Nobody can be displaced.

Two

One piece per wallet.

To buy a second, you must first part with your first. That is what gives the market its shape — holders trade sideways rather than accumulate.

Three

The price only goes up.

Issue price is a step function of how many pieces have sold, from 0.02 ETH to 0.4 ETH. It never reverts. Early is cheaper, and that is the whole of it.

Recent activity

0 listed · 0 offers · 0 swaps

Nothing has happened yet

No piece has been claimed, so there is no history to show. The cat is already on the board — the first buyer just takes a square.

SecondaryThe market Listings, offers and piece-for-piece swaps between holders. Currently empty, because there is nothing to trade yet.DocumentationHow this works What settles on chain, what does not, how the price curve is computed, and what the one-piece rule can and cannot enforce.