Broker Curve
2,222 · priced on chain · sell back any time
Two thousand two hundred and twenty-two pixel brokers, priced by arithmetic rather than by hype. Nine tenths of every mint stays in the contract's reserve, and any broker can be sold straight back to it for 90% of the live price — no bid, no buyer, no waiting.
The desk
Run along the curve to see what any position on the book costs. These are outputs of the contract, not projections.
You are charged the exact curve total for your quantity; anything sent over that is returned in the same transaction.
The ledger
The collection
Drawn as 24×24 pixels and composited by the contract itself — ten trait categories, no IPFS, no reveal, no image server. If the chain is up, the art is up.
The mechanism
Broker n costs 0.0001 × 1.000653ⁿ. The first is about a third of a
dollar, the 2,222nd about a dollar forty — a curve tuned so that a complete
mint-out raises half an ether, not a fortune. No allowlist and no phases — an open book where the price of the
next place is visible to everyone before they take it.
A tenth of each mint goes to the treasury that funds the work. The rest is locked in the reserve, which exists for one purpose: paying people who want out.
Call burn(id) and the contract pays 90% of the live price straight from the
reserve, retires the id and steps the curve down. The contract is always the counterparty.
Traits and pixels live in contract storage and are composited into SVG on read. There is no gateway to pin, no metadata host to renew, nothing to migrate.
Fine print
No. The reserve is the contract's
balance, and the owner can withdraw from it. Draining it makes burn() revert
until it is topped back up with fundReserve(). The buyback is backed by the
team's incentive to keep it funded, not by a lock. Price that in.
Nothing but the curve. Buying all 2,222 costs 0.5 ETH and pushes the price to its ceiling — and that buyer exits through the same 90% sell-back as everyone else.
In BrokerRenderer, as run-length-encoded pixel layers. tokenURI
composites them and returns a base64 SVG data URI. The renderer's output has been verified
pixel-for-pixel against the source artwork.
No. It is a small contract with a 16-test suite including a fuzzed solvency invariant, and it has been exercised end to end on a local fork — but it is unaudited code holding real value. Read it before you send anything to it.