Live proof

The airdrops.

Every payout Ouro has sent, read from the chain: what each cycle paid, to how many wallets, and in which tokens. Plus what is already collected and waiting to go out. None of it is reported by hand.

Connecting

Paid to holders · all time

Across 0 cycles, marked at the time of each

Cycles run

None yet

Wallets paid · last cycle

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0 wallet-payments in total

Eligible right now

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≥ 100,000 $OURO

Paid to holders, by day

no data in this window yet

Third airdrop · the last manual one

––days––hrs––min––sec

We have sent the first two by hand. After this one the keeper takes over and the target below is what it runs to.

Airdrop cadence · targetEvery 2 hoursA target, not a promise. Each collection is streamed out over roughly 48 hours, and a cycle runs when what is due is worth more than the gas to send it. A cycle that waits loses nothing and rolls into the next one.hold ≥ 100,000 $OURO to be paidWhat decides whether a cycle runs

On its way

What is already earned but not yet sent.

Three pools feed the airdrop, at three different stages. None of these is a scheduled amount: a cycle runs when it is worth running, and a collection is spread over roughly 48 hours.

1 · Still in the hook

Tax claimable

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Tax the pool has charged and nobody has pulled out yet. Only the pool creator can claim it, and letscash keeps 6% of the gross when they do.

2 · Collected, waiting to stream

Queued in the airdrop wallet

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Read from the wallet the Airdropper pays out of. This is the pool the next several cycles are drawn from, not the next payout.

3 · Still in the pools

LP fees accrued

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Collected at $100

Fees the Reserve's positions have earned and not yet collected. At $100 a collection is taken: $80 to the airdrop wallet, $20 compounded. See the positions →

History

Every cycle, and what it paid.

One row per airdrop. Value is what the assets were worth when they were sent, not today — an airdrop is worth what it was worth on the day.

Cycles

Reading the chain…

Eligibility

Who gets paid.

Hold the line in your own wallet and every cycle is sent to you. Nothing to stake, nothing to claim. The balances behind these counts are replayed from the token's own transfers, so this is the same set a payout would actually use.

Check a wallet

Paste an address to see its balance and whether it clears the 100,000 $OURO line, which is what decides whether every cycle pays it.

The holder set

The line: balance needed to be paid100,000 $OURO

Holders indexed—

Above the line, and paid—

Below the line—

Excluded by policy—

Snapshot—

Method

How this is measured.

Every figure is derived from Robinhood Chain by the Monitor, an open indexer we run. A missing price leaves a dash, never an estimate.

A cycle. One Airdropped event per asset per cycle from the Airdropper, which pulls each leg out of the airdrop wallet. A cycle may be paid in several transactions; the row keeps the widest window and every leg.

What a cycle was worth. Each leg priced at the moment it was sent, not today. If any leg's price is unknown the whole cycle shows a dash rather than the value of the priced legs, which would read as a complete figure.

Eligibility. Balances are replayed from the token's own Transfer events and compared to the line exactly, in raw units — a float comparison drops a wallet sitting precisely on it. Pool contracts, the treasury and vesting are excluded when the list is built.

What is on its way. Claimable tax is read from the hook. Queued value is the airdrop wallet's own balance of each payable asset. Uncollected fees come from the positions. None of the three is a promise about the next cycle.

Why the next payout has no countdown. A cycle runs when it is worth running: gas can spike, a thin cycle waits and arrives larger, and a wallet owed less than the gas to pay it waits for a later one. Counting down to something that may sensibly not happen would break its word. Nothing is forfeited by waiting.

Wallets, not accounts. Tokens on an exchange or in a bridge are in someone else's wallet. Only the address holding the balance is paid, which is why the check above answers for an address rather than for a person.