A PLOT is the story. An Attempt is one finite try at it. The PLOT is the persistent thing: the promise, the market, the token, the record. An Attempt is what somebody is doing about it between a start and a deadline. When an Attempt finishes, it is the Attempt that ends: the PLOT and token remain. Buying may pause between attempts. Check the market’s current trading status. The creator can start a next chapter. Everything below that says “ends” means the Attempt.

Somebody is trying to make a thing happen. A title in the first person, I'll turn this into that, I'll be there by then, a deadline, and the proof that will settle it, all written down before anyone can trade on it. That is START. You can also trade a PLOT you will never perform, share its story, or contribute to its PAYOFF in the asset shown by that attempt.

The market opens the moment they start it. Starting a PLOT launches its token and opens trading in the same action: no application, no review queue, no waiting for a human to approve it, and no fundraising target that has to fill before the attempt is allowed to begin. There is one clock: the attempt's deadline. There is no listing fee. The creator posts a STAKE when they start: it is returned when the Attempt completes and goes to THE PLOT POT when it fails. New PLOT markets require a creator stake in $PLOT; the launch review shows the current minimum and exact amount. Existing native attempts keep the stake in their locked terms, including any recorded zero stake.

The token on a PLOT is called its PLOTTOKEN. One PLOT, one token, two names for it. $PLOT is not that: it is the protocol's own token and it is never the thing you buy on an attempt.

A PLOTTOKEN is a market in one PLOT, and nothing else. Holding it puts you in that story while it happens and gives you weight in its PAYOFF. It is not a share of the creator, not a claim on anything they own or earn elsewhere, and it takes no side on the outcome: holders take the same share of THE PAYOFF whether the Attempt lands or fails, which the next section works out in full.

THE PAYOFF is one pot per Attempt, built by 0.6% of every trade, the referrer's share when nobody referred the trade, and anything people THICKEN it with. It is emptied in full when the attempt ends, completed or failed, 80% of it to whoever held the token, weighted by how much and for how long, and 20% to the creator or, if they did not complete it, to THE PLOT POT. Every payout names the wallet it went to. Same PLOT. Same token.

The longer you are in the PLOT, the more of its PAYOFF you earn. Your share is how much you held multiplied by how long you held it, accruing continuously from the second you buy. Selling stops that clock on what you sold; the weight you already earned stays yours. There is nothing to stake, nothing to lock and nothing to claim in the meantime.

Holders take 80% of THE PAYOFF; the creator takes 20%. That 20% is carved out on every ending and only its destination changes: it goes to the creator if the attempt is completed, and to THE PLOT POT if it is not. So a holder is paid exactly the same whether the attempt lands or fails. A failure never pays holders more, which is the one thing this design will not do. A creator can hold their own PLOT, and it counts. Their wallets accrue time in it on exactly the same rule as everybody else's, so a creator who buys can be paid from the holders' 80% on top of the 20% their delivery gates. They pay the same 1.5% levy on the way in and the same on the way out, and they are one wallet among the rest in the denominator. What delivery decides is their stake and their 20%, never what their holding earns.

A PAYOFF, worked

An illustrative PLOT that traded $200,000 over its Attempt. The levy took 1.5%: $3,000. Of that, 0.6% of the volume, $1,200, went into THE PAYOFF. At the ending it splits 80/20: $960 to the people who held, $240 to the creator if the attempt succeeds. Assume only the two eligible holders below, each keeping the same token balance for the stated time. Dollars illustrate the pot value, not what either holder spent.

The second wallet held twice as many tokens for a sixth of the time, so it receives a third of the first wallet’s payout. Weight is eligible token balance multiplied by time held, not dollars spent. The contract counts seconds; days make this example easier to read.

New PLOT market rules. Each story trades against $PLOT; ETH pays gas. A new Attempt must meet the PLOT minimum shown in its launch quote. Later Attempts must also post at least 50% of the preceding raw PLOT stake, rounded up. This is a PLOT amount, not a dollar-value requirement. Proof opens a public 24-hour objection window with no bond. 2 distinct reviewers must agree on evidenced success or failure. If neither ruling arrives during the following 14 days, NoRuling returns the creator stake and refunds predictions. It sends creator trading accrual and the creator's 20% PAYOFF share to protocol Pot. Holders retain the same 80% allocation on every ending.

Prediction stakes across both sides cannot exceed the posted creator stake. The prediction fee is zero; each wallet pays its own gas. On a scored ending, winners share the losing stakes. That money never also goes into PAYOFF. Early concession refunds predictions, while an ordinary missed deadline without proof resolves NO. A book with nobody on its winning side refunds everyone. Existing native Attempts and old prediction pools keep their original terms, described in the legacy host details below.

Funding PAYOFF. Its trading-fee slice, THICKEN and actual voluntary $PLOT contributions fund this Attempt. Just add to PAYOFF lets a donor, sponsor or someone contributing already claimed earnings add funds without a Thickener position. These contributions are nonrefundable; they do not take prediction winnings and do not fund the separate Plotter-holder Payoff Pot.

Robinhood Chain. A PLOT token can trade on the chain when its market is live. This does not promise a listing in Robinhood's brokerage app.

Trading builds THE PAYOFF. Every trade pays 1.5%: one rate, the same on every PLOT, in both directions, from the first trade to the last, and it does not switch off or change once the attempt is underway. It divides five ways.

PLOT is live. The money on this host is real.

PLOT is live on Robinhood Chain and trades are real money that can be lost. The Get $PLOT page checks the configured acquisition venue before offering a buy link. Check the current quote and minimum received before signing. A buy quote does not guarantee you can sell later. Questions recorded in $PLOT keep their original pool and claim route. New $PLOT stakes require an active pool approved for new stakes. Existing credit questions keep their credit settlement, and credits never convert into $PLOT. Check NFT burn availability at enterplot.com/burn. Eligible NFTs can be used by their current owner, including recent purchases. The page checks ownership, current NFT requirements and costs before you sign. The site runs on one small machine, so under a crowd pages can take longer to load; that is capacity, not a stalled chain.

A PLOT is a public attempt with a written test, a deadline, and a record, and that half is real on every host. If you start one, you do that work in the world. Anything published here stays public. Signing in proves you control a wallet: you sign a short message, nothing is spent or approved, and PLOT never takes funds out of that wallet.

Proof settles it, not a popularity contest. New PLOT Attempts use the public objection window and two-reviewer ruling described under Where the money goes. Existing native Attempts retain the following original rules. Before the deadline the creator publishes the evidence they said they would, set against the conditions the PLOT wrote down at the start. Nobody at PLOT reviews it by default. Publishing it opens a 24-hour dispute window. A holder who held at least 0.5% of the PLOT for the 24 hours before the proof landed can object inside it, and an objection is not a vote: it is one person stating in writing that the evidence is false. It pauses everything and hands the question to two of PLOT's moderators, who can also dispute a proof themselves. If nobody objects, the Attempt completes and the money moves when the window closes. If nobody held enough for long enough to object, silence does not count: the proof waits on a moderator ruling instead. Any dispute or review nobody rules on within 14 days closes with nobody found against the creator, so nothing waits for ever. Proof cannot be submitted after the deadline, and an Attempt that reaches it without proof has failed. If PLOT's operators pause a market, the pause halts sells as well as buys until it is lifted.

Five endings, one name each. The PLOT and its token continue through all of them, and holders are paid their share of THE PAYOFF on every one, by time in the PLOT, in exactly the same way whether the Attempt landed or not, and nobody is ever paid more for an Attempt failing. What an ending gates is the creator's money.

Prediction is a separate layer, and it is not the market. PLOTTOKEN trades the PLOT. PREDICTION asks what happens next: a question about an Attempt, opened when the Attempt starts and decided by something that really happens, an ending, a deadline passing, a proof accepted. Each question names its settlement asset. Taking a side does not buy the story's token.

Play-credit prediction. Credits have no cash value and do not convert to $PLOT. Prediction credit is free, is tied to your account, and cannot be bought, sold, transferred, withdrawn or redeemed. It converts into nothing, now or later. It is not $PLOT and it is not money.

Questions recorded in $PLOT keep their original pool and claim route. New $PLOT stakes require an active pool approved for new stakes. Existing credit questions keep their credit settlement, and credits never convert into $PLOT.

A prediction cannot decide the Attempt's outcome. It changes no PAYOFF weight and cannot open, close or influence an Attempt. On questions marked $PLOT, stakes and payouts use real tokens and your wallet pays network gas in ETH. A rank is a row on a page. It pays nothing, unlocks nothing and is not an allocation.

Prediction lives on Predictions, and a percentage there reflects the stakes on that question, never a promise or the story token's price.

Anyone with a wallet can start a PLOT here. Nothing on this host is reviewed before it goes live: the market opens with the PLOT, and moderation is what happens afterwards, on report. Titles, progress updates, proof links and objections are written by the people involved, not by PLOT. If something on this site is yours, is unlawful, or is aimed at you, use Report with the page and what is wrong with it. Reports go to a queue a moderator reviews, and a moderator can take a PLOT down. A report in the most serious category hides the content it names at once, before anyone has read it, pending that review. PLOT is a small team rather than a staffed rota, so there is no promised response time and nothing here sends a reply.

We have not had our contracts audited and we make no claim that they are secure.

Completing a Plot does not make its token worth more. Tokens can lose their entire value. PLOT never promises otherwise.

Nothing on this site is investment advice or a recommendation to buy anything. A PLOT's price is what people will pay to be in that story while it happens. It is not a probability, it is not a forecast of whether the thing gets done, and the token market is separate from an attempt’s prediction book.

The dispute window lets people challenge false evidence. New PLOT Attempts accept public wallet-signed objections with no bond; existing native Attempts retain their holding requirements. An objection calls for evidence review, not a majority vote. Review does not make a bad proof impossible to land, and PLOT does not claim it does.

Twist, the eligible-NFT burn path into a Plotter, is a separate thing from everything above. Check current eligibility and launch status on the burn page.