BUM·MARKET
Chain Ink 57073 Supply 2222 Token $BUM Payouts ETH

Form C-1 / Claim of destitution

Five hundred
tickets.
No race.

Applications stay open for 48 hours and order does not matter. When the window shuts, 2222 spots are drawn at random from every valid application. There is nothing to refresh and nothing to snipe.

Form C-1File an application

Connect

No transaction, no approval.

Handle

Without the @.

Goes into your ticket code. Nobody else can use it.

Sign

Free signature, no transaction and no approval. There is no button here on purpose: your wallet opens by itself when you press File application below.

File

One press does the signing and the filing. You get a code and a card.

How tickets work

1Application
+1Ink history
+1Quote post
+1Reply, two friends
+5Confirmed referrals

Nothing is hidden behind posting. Each task is worth exactly one ticket and we say so instead of hinting at it.

One thing to keep

Filing gives you a ticket code and a claim key. The code is public and goes in your post. The key is not, and it is the only thing that lets you attach posts to your ticket. Copy it somewhere.

Lost the key? Sign again from the same wallet and you get a new one. Every application is checked by hand where the automatic check cannot decide, and rejections are published with a reason.

Form C-2Drawing in progress

Applications are closed.

The seed hash was published before the window shut and the reveal is mixed with a block that did not exist when we committed it. Neither we nor the sequencer decided this alone.

Check your ticket page for the result. Winners can mint; everyone else keeps the card.

Form M-1Pick your plot

Choose where
to pitch the tent.

Your genome is partly inherited from whoever is already sitting next to you. Empty corners stay clean. Crowded blocks get strange.

0 taken 576 free No plot selected

Mint is free. Gas on Ink only. The bum arrives dead and stays that way until you activate it.

Form M-9Mint closed

All five hundred
are out there.

The only way in now is the secondary market. Look for a low record before you pay for a nice suit.