Exoplanet
Emulsion no.

Of worlds, is still open.

Claim a planet

Most worlds are a shadow on a plate. This is how one gets a name beside it.

1st exposure

Choose a world.

Every confirmed planet is one line in the public catalogue. Each line can be launched as a coin, and only one coin. New lines appear when astronomers confirm them, not before.

2nd

Claim it, once.

One transaction launches the coin. A second attempt on the same world gets two words back: .

3rd

The registry remembers.

Which world, which wallet, when, which transaction. It stays public, and it does not forget.

are claimed.

One point for each world in the catalogue. The amber ones have been launched. Every coin on this plate is a demo, and nothing shown here exists on-chain.

worlds joined the catalogue in the last twelve months. wait, open.

We know its size and its mass. Whether it has air is still an open question.

There is no second edition.

Nobody can print more planets. The list grows only when science does, and each new line can be launched exactly once.

It arrives with its data.

Radius, mass, period, class: computed from what has been measured. Where nothing has, the sheet says not measured and stops there.

The creator fees are yours.

All creator fees go to the wallet that launched the coin. Science found it. You launched it.

What happens to the fees.

One wallet

A coin gives no right over a planet, a name or any scientific data.

What a launcher does with the fees is up to them: no buyback, burn or payout to holders is automatic, and nothing obliges them to do any of it. A buyer can lose everything. Nothing here promises a price. A wallet may claim worlds a day.

Claim a planet