Fresh graves today
New pools that went quiet since the sexton’s last walk, with the time he walked. He counts in days quiet, never in hours or percentages, and calls every pool a plot and every buyer a stranger — the register does not use the words moon, pump or rug.
3 new quiet plots since the sexton last walked at 07:49 UTC.
Opens the churchyard map. Pick an unclaimed stone to adopt it — no wallet needed just to look.
Plots gone quiet most recently
The last ten pools whose volume stopped, in the order the sexton found them. A pool becomes a plot the moment it goes three straight days without a single traded unit — hover a stone for its register line and footprint count, or drag the row itself to walk past it.
- XFEED · 0x1a4e…a6fb0d quiet
- ARC · 0x07ae…4f4d0d quiet
- SYNTHARA · 0x82f6…b59d0d quiet
- ARCDAO · 0x0931…760d0d quiet
- USDC · 0x9c40…460b1d quiet
- o1Brain · 0xa091…fa5d1d quiet
- o1cat · 0x7e06…599d1d quiet
- ARCAT · 0xb1b3…9a5a1d quiet
Strangers, counted daily
Crew buys are marked in ink below the line — proof of work, not proof of life. Addresses outside the crew are footprints stamped above it, one per outside buyer the sexton counts that day. Only footprints count toward the thirty-day verdict; the crew’s own bags never do.
No plot is under watch. The first adopted plot will show its strangers here.
Thirty days on a stone
Days one to seven, the crew makes noise. Days eight to thirty, the crew waits. Day thirty, the stamp falls. The threshold is stated once and never moved mid-watch: ten distinct strangers buying in during days eight through thirty wakes the stone; fewer, and it is buried, and the adopter is the one who writes what goes on the wall.
How the sexton counts
WAKE reads o1-launchpad pools on Arc from a periodic snapshot kept inside the source’s 30 calls per minute limit, so the register can be minutes behind. Days quiet counts from the last candle with traded volume. A crew is the adopter plus the addresses the adopter listed; a stranger is any other address that bought into the pool after the case was signed. A plot is WOKE at day thirty when at least ten distinct strangers bought during days eight to thirty, otherwise BURIED. We show volume, never price. WAKE holds no funds, sells nothing, and cannot tell whether a stranger is a real person or a second wallet.
Stamped this month
Every plot that reached day thirty, with the number of strangers who came. WOKE or BURIED, nothing in between — a woken stone gets its banner lifted and its flare lit green, a buried one goes grey, and either way it is a record, not a verdict hidden in a chat.
No plot has reached day thirty. The first stamp falls thirty days after the first adoption.
Crews by record
Plots adopted, plots woken, plots buried. A record is only as long as the crew’s thirty-day watches — it never resets, and some crews wake more stones than they bury, most don’t.
No crew has a record. A record starts at the first verdict.
Pin a case to a stone
Write why this coin, what the crew will make, and who is coming. A wallet signs it. The banner stays up for thirty days while three to twelve wallets buy their own small bags and meme the coin for the first week — WAKE only ever reads their addresses, never their funds.
Why the ground stays shut
Liquidity in these pools is locked and cannot be pulled, so a coin nobody trades is still a coin anybody can trade. o1-launchpad locks each pool the day it goes live — the same lock Openlaunch sells as safety elsewhere on Arc. Nobody, not even the sexton, can dig a stone back up, which is exactly why a plot quiet for months can still be bought the moment strangers show up.
The eulogy wall
A buried plot is not deleted. The adopter writes a few lines, hats come off, the lantern goes on the ground, and the stub stays pinned here beside the others — a eulogy is not a loss report, it is the only part of a coin’s life nobody can rewrite.
The wall is bare stone. Nobody has been buried yet.
Latest woken plot
The most recent stone that strangers walked up to on their own, and how many of them there were — no meming can force a footprint that isn’t real.
No plot has reached day thirty. The first stamp falls thirty days after the first adoption.
Locked liquidity was sold as safety
Openlaunch made permanent locks a selling point. The same lock means every quiet launch stays on the register for good: Openlaunch calls it protection for buyers, the sexton calls it why the churchyard never runs out of ground. That is why this register keeps growing instead of erasing itself.
Gitlawb/openlaunch
Live trend — no single date
Observed live in the latest scan across 1 source(s).
The churchyard
The ground cannot be dug up. Only strangers’ footprints wake a stone.
Every o1-launchpad pool on Arc whose volume died still has locked liquidity. A crew adopts one plot, keeps watch thirty days, and the sexton stamps it WOKE or BURIED. He is a tall figure in an oilskin coat who walks the rows before dawn, lantern in hand, printing the register on tractor-feed paper folded in his pocket — one line per stone, days since the last trade stamped in the margin.
Walk the rows