ADPTEconomy
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Public books

Every unit of value, on the record

This project publishes its own accounts. The wallets are named below, so anyone can watch them without asking us. Every number on this page is checkable on-chain — and where we do not know a number yet, it says so instead of guessing.

What this page is for

Most projects ask you to trust a screenshot. This page instead gives you the addresses. Every balance, every buyback-and-burn and every fee movement below comes from a wallet you can open in a block explorer and audit yourself. If this page and the chain ever disagree, the chain is right and this page is wrong.

Ledger
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Reading the published ledger…

The ledger is a plain JSON file published from the same machine that runs the node and the oracle. It is not a database we can quietly edit after the fact — anything it claims is a claim about a public address.

Addresses

These are the only wallets that hold project value. We will never ask you to send anything to any of them, and no address on this page will ever change without the change being visible here first.

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Check the address, not the link. Copy it from here and paste it into an explorer yourself. Any address given to you in a DM, reply or lookalike site is a theft attempt, including one that claims to be us.

Treasury state

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Buyback and burn

A buyback is the treasury spending cash to buy ADPT on the open market. A burn destroys what it bought. Both legs are transactions — each row below links to the signature that proves it happened.

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Creator fees

Trading the token generates a creator fee. Accrued is what the chain has credited but nobody has moved. Realised is what has actually been claimed into a wallet. Distributed is what has since left it. Accrued is not income until it is realised, so nothing downstream — buybacks, liabilities, anything — is calculated from it.

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Team pool

Nobody was promised a fixed amount. Every liability here is a percentage of realised net fees — fees actually received, minus the direct costs of running the thing that produced them. A percentage of zero is zero. If this project earns nothing, the pool pays nothing, and no one is owed a shortfall.

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Why percentages and never sums. A fixed sum is a debt: it survives a bad month and gets paid out of somebody else's money — usually holders'. A percentage cannot do that. It is worth exactly what the project earns, in the same direction, at the same time.