Carve a loft
Paste any Solana mint and the floor is cut from that coin's own trade record. Nothing is made up — the shape is its buys against its sells.
Paste any Solana mint and the floor is cut from that coin's own trade record. Nothing is made up — the shape is its buys against its sells.
02 / the building
Lit lofts are worth more than they opened at. Dark ones were sold back down. Each floor is cut from the coin's own buys and sells, read live, and the lights follow its 24-hour move.
03 / the concrete
A loft is a slab of concrete with a coin attached to it. Every trade on that coin moves the slab. A buy cuts another cell out of the floor; a sell pours one back in. The floor you are looking at is the running result of those two numbers, read off the chain, not drawn by hand.
The read returns how many of the last 24 hours of trades were buys and how many were sells. The carved share of the slab is the net of those two across the whole count, so a floor that is all buys is open all the way to the walls and one that is all sells is solid concrete.
area = cells × (buys − sells) ÷ (buys + sells)
Cuts spread from the centre outwards. Which cell goes next is decided by hashing the mint, so the same coin always carves the same room in the same order on any machine. Pours take the last cells cut, in reverse.
Open is the first price this page read when you opened it, and it says so. The lights come on when the loft is worth 2× that. Close the tab and the open resets — it is your read, not a claim about anyone else's.
The line above the floor is the newest real signature touching the mint, pulled straight off an RPC node, with how long ago it landed. Click it to open it. When nothing comes back it says so instead of showing one.
coins become lofts, signatures become walls ⌜⋮⌟∞