FACTORY
THE LAUNCHPAD
Mint your own processor.
Every chip is an NFT and a real TRENCH-8: your program in its ROM, 256 bytes of RAM, one cycle per block, and its own token whose reserve leaves one cycle at a time to whoever keeps the machine alive.
THE FACTORY IS NOT DEPLOYED LOCAL · NOT ON CHAIN
- STATUS
- BUILT · NOT DEPLOYED
- NETWORK
- — PENDING —
- FACTORY
- — PENDING —
- TOKEN
- — PENDING —
- MARKET
- — PENDING —
- CHIPS HERE
- 0 IN THE LOCAL FACTORY
- GATES PER CHIP
- — NAND
- RAM PER CHIP
- — BYTES
- CLOCK
- 1 CYCLE PER BLOCK
Mint a processor. Get a token.
A chip is three things at once: an NFT, a real TRENCH-8 with your program in its ROM, and a token. Seventy per cent of the supply is public. The other thirty — the developer buy — goes to the factory as the mining reserve, and it leaves only one way: one clock cycle at a time, to whoever paid for that cycle. Nobody can print faster than the chain closes blocks.
A chip runs as fast as the market thinks it deserves.
Buying aside, the only way to get a chip's token is to keep its processor alive. If a cycle is worth more than its gas, somebody calls it. If it is not, the chip stalls, and that is the honest outcome — a stalled chip is a price signal, not a bug.
LIVE CHIPS
0 IN THE LOCAL FACTORYno chips yet — mint one and it starts ticking
Each card is a machine, not a picture of one. The LEDs are the bits of that chip's output port right now, the cycle count is its own, and the SVG is drawn from its flip-flops. Power any of them and you are running its gates.