ORE $ORE
Price · last 7 days (5-minute snapshots)
Call what happens next
Open- Round opened
- …
- Entry price · mcap · liquidity
- $126.9 · $63.32M · $169.6K
- Predictions close in
- …
- Resolution window ends
- …
- Calls so far
- 0
One call per wallet per token. Locked and timestamped, bound to your swap. Points only; nothing else is at stake.
Full rules
- Rug: Liquidity falls 80% or more below its level at round open (L0), or price falls 90% or more below the opening price (P0), at any point in the 72h window. Checked first.
- Moon: Price reaches +100% of P0 before it reaches −50%, and no rug happens in the window.
- Fade: Price reaches −50% of P0 before it reaches +100%, with no rug. If both are hit inside the same 1-minute candle, the round resolves to Fade (downside) and this is logged.
- Survive: None of the above happens within 72h of the round opening.
Points = 100 × early (2 in hour one → 1.0 at 24h) × contrarian (1 ÷ winning share, max 5) × reputation (1.0–1.3). Wrong = 0.
Trade ORE
You sign every swap in your own wallet. Vibemap never holds funds or keys. A confirmed swap of this token unlocks one prediction call. Memecoins are extremely risky; most go to zero.
About
ORE is future-proof electronic cash. ORE exists to advance the original vision for crypto, identified by Satoshi Nakamoto: creating digital money that cannot be debased or controlled by centralized authorities. Bitcoin solved the double-spend problem. Solana solved scalability at the Layer 1 level. Modern wallets improved self-custody user experience. ORE solved the Proof-of-Work value leak. Built on Solana, ORE inherits the network's scalability, composability, and future upgrades, including privacy enhancements, without requiring the tradeoffs traditionally associated with securing blockchain consensus. For these reasons, we describe ORE (after Bitcoin: "Peer-to-peer electronic cash") as: - ORE, the asset, is a future-proof electronic cash system. - ORE, the protocol, is a future-proof electronic cash system on Solana. ORE is named after Nicholas Oresme, the 14th-century philosopher and economist who argued that money should belong to the people who use it rather than rulers who debase it. That philosophy serves as the foundation for the protocol: in many ways, ORE is the continuation of a centuries-old idea — that monetary systems are strongest when they are governed by rules rather than rulers.
Market data for information only. Not financial advice. Points have no monetary value. Data updated 4m ago.