one clock, every leg, all or nothing.
a slip is a stack of separate price bets tied into one ticket. each is easy on its own. together they are hard, and that is what the multiplier is paying for.
set the clock
15m to 24h. every leg shares the same window. a shorter clock means a bigger move per leg, and a bigger multiplier.
stack your legs
2 to 6 coins, each one an asset, a direction and a target. you never type a percent: you pick a tier and the board shows the move.
touch once and it locks
a leg lands the moment price touches its target, even for a second. it can fall back afterwards and the leg stays landed.
one miss kills it
every leg has to get there before the clock ends. land them all and you take the combined multiplier, paid in usdg to the wallet that staked.
mix the tabs
three memecoins move together, so they price close to one bet made three times. a memecoin, nvidia and gold are three real bets and pay several times more.
pick how hard you want it.
a tier is what each leg pays. the engine then works backwards: it measures the asset's own volatility and sets the target where the chance of touching it is worth exactly that payout. a calm equity needs a fraction of a percent where a memecoin needs several, and both pay the same, because both are equally likely to get there.
safe
per leg. four legs at this tier pays 7x if every one lands.
bold
per leg. four legs at this tier pays 33x if every one lands.
wild
per leg. four legs at this tier pays 256x if every one lands.
where the
multiplier
comes from.
per leg, the engine measures the chance of touching the barrier at least once inside the window, from the realized hourly volatility of that asset. that is a barrier problem, not a coin flip, and it is checked against a monte carlo simulation of the same barrier before anything ships.
multiplying the legs together is the naive answer and it is wrong. memecoins pump together, so a book that prices them as independent gets drained on a single market wide green candle. the engine blends the product of the legs with their weakest leg, weighted by the correlation it measures across the ticket.
at full correlation the ticket collapses to its weakest leg, which is an upper bound on the true joint probability. the quoted multiplier is therefore always a lower bound: a mixed ticket gets a low correlation and pays more, which is correct, and is the reason to mix tabs.
- 01
the quote is signed
the builder asks for a multiplier and gets a signed token back. it expires two minutes later and the expiry sits inside the signature, so a client cannot ask for its own price or extend one.
- 02
the stake is verified
the usdg transfer is confirmed on chain before the slip opens. the wallet that sends it is the identity: no accounts, no signup, no password.
- 03
ticks are recorded
one price tick per asset per minute is written down. a leg locks against those recorded ticks, not against a number anyone typed in afterwards.
- 04
it settles itself
a worker checks every open ticket every five seconds. when the clock ends, a winning ticket pays the combined multiplier straight back to the staking wallet.
that is the whole product.
pick your coins, set the clock, and watch every leg run at once.