Common
2,900 / 58.0%No aura, no frame. The plain floor broker.
Backdrop: CollageRobinhood Chain · 4663
Brokers built
from market
glyphs
5,000 portraits rendered entirely in the marks a trading screen is made of. Candles, arrows and dollar signs instead of pixels. Every token is generated from code, animated in 16 frames, and rebuilt from its seed at any time.
- Supply
- 5,000
- Holders
- Tiers
- 6
- One of ones
- 10
How it is made
Twenty glyphs, fifty by fifty
Twenty marks from the language of the tape. Nothing is drawn by hand.
50 × 5016 frames1 seed
20 glyphs
Rarity
Six tiers, three axes
Tiers do not differ by density. They differ by backdrop, by the aura around the figure, and by anomalies reserved for the highest tier. A Mythic broker does not look like a busier Common one. It looks like a different system.
Uncommon
1,200 / 24.0%A wall of candles behind the figure.
Backdrop: Candle WallRare
600 / 12.0%Live order book, and a single ring of aura.
Backdrop: Order BookEpic
240 / 4.8%A mega chart backdrop, double aura, two cell canvas edge.
Backdrop: Mega ChartLegendary
50 / 1.00%Storm backdrop and a three cell edge. Neon palettes start here.
Backdrop: StormMythic
10 / 0.20%Ten anomalies. Inverted paper, torn frames, dissolving bodies.
Backdrop: VoidProvenance
The layout cannot be rigged
Hash published before the mint
A keccak256 over the sha256 of all 5,000 images was written into the contract before the first token was minted, and locked there. If a single frame of a single broker changed, the hash would not match.
0x4308eca253dd86b955997d7e84540851dbe5a399be6b65b4e1889feddf681ceeOrder drawn from a block nobody controls
Which artwork sits behind which token number is derived from the hash of the block where the drop sold out. That block was mined after the mint closed, so neither the artist nor a buyer could aim a rare piece at a chosen token.
block 33,298,471
0xceca260f34966adb696cf617408ecc98c80cf50cd91236e629c283eb7ce579d1Contract 0x6060123309f4428246C7F3f4eCB3212c0CDB0B4B is verified on the explorer, and creator earnings are set to 5%.
Questions
Straight answers
A collection of 5,000 generated portraits on the Robinhood Chain. Each one is a grid of small market symbols: candles, arrows, rings, dollar signs. The figure emerges from the arrangement of those symbols rather than from brush strokes, and each token animates over 16 frames. That is the number that was minted; the forge burns brokers, so the live supply shown at the top of this page is lower and only ever falls.
The tape is sealed. Until the reveal, every token shows the same cover, and the traits behind each number are not published anywhere: not on this site, not in the metadata, not in any index. That is deliberate. If the mapping leaked early, anyone could price rarity before the rest of the holders could see it. The reveal flips a single switch, and this site follows it automatically.
It leaves with the broker. The forge stores the allocation against the token number, not against the wallet that forged it, so the mark travels with the token the way a trait does: sell a marked broker and the buyer gets the allocation, buy one on the marketplace and it is yours the moment the transfer lands. This site reads it the same way. Your marked brokers are the marks sitting on tokens the wallet holds right now, and a mark that came in with a purchase is shown as acquired. Nothing needs claiming and nothing expires: the amount was fixed by the rate that stood when the mark was forged, and later floor moves cannot change it.
Two locks. The fingerprint of all 5,000 images was written into the contract before the first mint and cannot be changed. The order that assigns artwork to token numbers comes from the hash of the block where the drop sold out, which was mined after minting closed. Anyone can rebuild the same order from that block hash and check it against the published fingerprint.
No. Verification is a signed message, not a transaction. Your wallet signs a one time challenge issued by our server, nothing is broadcast to the network, and no fee is charged. The message grants no permissions: it cannot move a token, approve spending, or authorise anything.
Read it. The site holds no keys and never asks for a seed phrase. Connecting shares your public address, and after you sign the challenge the server confirms ownership by reading the contract directly on chain. There is no approval flow anywhere on this site, so nothing here is able to spend or transfer your assets.
On dedicated storage behind the project domain, referenced by the contract. The art is deterministic: every broker rebuilds byte for byte from its seed and the published generator, so the images can be regenerated or moved without touching what the token is. Moving them is one owner transaction.
Creator earnings are set to 5% on secondary sales and are enforced by marketplaces that honour them. The mint itself was free.