Free mint. 1111 heads. No price, no allocation games.
Coocoin costs nothing to mint. The money comes later, from the trading. Ten percent of every secondary sale flows back into the collection and buys tokenized stocks three times a week, following a rule burned into your token at mint.
There is no mint money to spend, because there is no mint price. Every head opens with an empty account. Then people start flipping, and ten percent of each sale comes back to the collection. Eight parts of that go into the vault and get spread evenly across every head still alive. The more the flock trades, the fatter every head gets.
There is no withdrawal function in it. Not a restricted one, none at all. Money can only leave through a swap into stocks, or through your own head when you burn it. Nobody can drain it, including us.
One stock from the core pool, one from the base pool, one from the risk pool. Four by four by four gives 64 combinations. The assignment is sealed by a hash published before anybody sees it.
That is the secondary volume it takes to add a dollar of budget to every single head in the collection. Not a rumour, just arithmetic on the royalty. It is the number that decides whether this thing lives.
Not whatever dropped the most. Buying the dip starves during a rally and tips the whole bag into the worst name during a crash. Coocoin picks the ticker whose share of your bag sits furthest below its target, so a purchase always happens and no single name can run away with the budget.
At 16:00 UTC the keeper calls the engine. One swap per ticker covers the whole collection at once, so the gas barely moves whether a hundred heads are buying or a thousand.
The engine compares your three holdings against their target weights. Core takes 40 percent, base 40, risk 20. Whichever sits furthest below gets the money this round.
The portion scales with how far the chosen stock has fallen from its own peak. A quarter down buys half again as much. Half down buys double. The multiplier stops at two and a half.
These are not picked by taste. They are the only tokenized stocks on this chain that have both a pool against the settlement asset and a working price feed. The test that proves it runs on every build, and it breaks the moment a pool thins out or a feed goes quiet.
Burn your head and the contract hands you everything it was holding. The stocks it bought, the budget it had not spent yet, all of it, in one transaction. You give up future royalties and that is the whole cost.
Which means a head trading below the value of its own contents is free money for whoever buys it and burns it. That is what holds the floor up, and it works without anybody being nice about it. The gas to do it costs about half of one percent of what comes back.
The mint is free, so the only thing that is scarce is the spot. Do the three tasks, drop your wallet, and the flock remembers you.
The pigeon wrote it down. Keep an eye on X for the mint window.
From the trading, and only from the trading. Ten percent royalty on every secondary sale, eight parts into the vault, two to the team. The vault money gets divided evenly across every head that still exists, so an early flip and a late one both feed the same pot. Nobody pays anything up front and the collection funds itself out of its own volume.
There is no withdrawal function in the vault. Not a restricted one, none at all. The engine can only move money into a swap or out through a burn. The royalty receiver is a splitter contract with fixed shares and no owner. You can check it in the explorer in about ten seconds.
An ERC-721 token, three tickers sealed into it, a share of the vault that is yours alone, and whatever stocks have been bought for your combination so far. The stocks sit as a claimable balance until you press the button, which keeps gas sane. Unclaimed stocks stay part of the head and raise what it is worth.
Because the dollar route does not exist here. Of our seventeen candidate stocks, four trade against the dollar stablecoin on this chain and twenty four trade against wrapped ether. So the vault wraps ether one to one and buys with that. No exchange rate, no venue, no slippage, no oracle on the money itself.
Two honest ones. The contract is immutable, so if one of the twelve stocks dies for good, every combination holding it stops buying, and that is a quarter of the collection per dead name. And a quiet collection buys nothing, because there is no mint money to fall back on. This only works if people actually trade it.
1111 heads on OpenSea. Tickers stay hidden until the reveal, one day after the mint closes.
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