10,000,000,000 STTR.
Minted once.
Fixed supply, no fee, no owner minting. Every allocation sits at its own address, and this page reads those addresses from the chain while you look at it.
Where the supply goes.
Forty percent is directed outward — community airdrop plus grants — to users and to developers who are not the core team. Team and early investor together are 15%, and all of it vests.
| Allocation | Share | Tokens | Held by |
|---|
20% of supply,
for the people who use it.
2,000,000,000 STTR — the single largest allocation, and larger than the team and early investor combined by a wide margin. A settlement asset is worth what its users make it worth.
Power users of EVM chains
The target is real on-chain history, not a wallet created for a snapshot. Base is weighted most heavily — it is where Stater is deployed — but the allocation deliberately reaches across EVM networks. Somebody already moving between chains, holding balances in several places and paying gas in several assets is exactly who this is built for.
Scored on several signals, not one
No single balance snapshot decides it. Multi-signal scoring makes farming expensive: a wallet optimised for one metric scores poorly across the rest, and sybil clusters are removed rather than diluted.
On-chain history
Depth and consistency of genuine activity across EVM chains, weighted toward Base. Not one-off volume.
Testing our products
Using the testnet deployments, reporting defects, stressing the gas-abstraction flow before it is load-bearing.
Social participation
Contribution to the community rather than follower counts — answering questions, translating, writing, moderating.
More to come
Further criteria published before the snapshot is taken. The list is not exhaustive and weightings are not yet fixed.
You will have to earn it
This is not a claim-by-existing distribution. Participants should expect to work for an allocation — that is the point, and it is what keeps the allocation with people who actually use the network.
Not yet fixed: weightings, snapshot date, claim window and sybil methodology are undecided, and none of this is a commitment to any individual amount or to any value. The criteria will be published in full before the snapshot, so nobody is scored against rules they could not read in advance.
Enforced by a contract,
not by a promise.
The team's 14% splits across three partner wallets at 70/15/15, each releasing 5% per month over 20 months. The early investor takes 5% at the start and the remaining 95% at the same rate, finishing in 19 months.
No signature required
release() is permissionless and pays only the beneficiary. Tokens reach the assigned wallets on schedule whether or not any signer is available or still involved.
Non-revocable
No function returns the vested token to anyone but the beneficiary. Not to an admin, not to the multisig, not with every owner agreeing.
Fully funded before it seals
seal() reverts unless the contract already holds every token it has promised. A sealed contract is a funded one.
| Beneficiary | Allocation | Vested | Released | Progress |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Reading the chain… | ||||
Live from the chain.
Each budget has its own multisig, so its balance and spending history stand on their own rather than being inferred from a pooled treasury. These figures are read from the network in your browser — they are not typed into this page.
connecting…
| Wallet | Balance | Signers |
|---|---|---|
| Reading the chain… | ||
The admin multisig holds the token's admin role and no tokens at all — compromising it gives access to no balance.
Liquidity lock
Liquidity provider tokens are locked for a minimum of 365 days in a contract with no owner, no admin, no pause and no emergency path. The date below is read from the chain; it can be pushed further out but never pulled in, so it is a floor rather than an intention.
| Lock | Unlocks | Time remaining | State |
|---|---|---|---|
| Reading the chain… | |||