Every trade taxed.
Every move burns.

You buy QUANTU on the chart like any other token. A tax on every trade is taken in ETH, not in tokens, and part of it becomes a real ETH reward stream.

You run a private vault. You place extractors in it to generate hashrate, and coolers to keep them from cooking each other. Your share of the rewards is your share of total hashrate across every vault in the game.

The ETH you spend on machines does not disappear. It is used to buy QUANTU on the open market. Part of what it buys is burned forever. The rest funds the rewards everyone is earning.

QUANTU is a fixed-supply ERC20. One billion tokens, minted once at deployment.

There is no mint function. There is no blacklist, no pause, no transfer restriction, no fee logic buried in the transfer path. The token contract has no owner at all, so nothing about it can be changed by anyone, ever.

Holders can burn their own balance. That is the only special power the token has, and it exists so the buyback can permanently retire supply.

The pool is QUANTU paired against native ETH on Uniswap v4.

Liquidity is seeded single sided. Only tokens go in, no ETH, positioned as a range entirely below the opening price. As buying pressure moves price into that range, the position releases tokens and absorbs ETH. This means the market opens without a pre-funded ETH side and price discovery starts from the first trade.

A Uniswap v4 hook sits on the pool and sees every swap before and after it executes.

This matters, because it means the fee stream has real purchasing power from day one and does not depend on the token's own price.

At launch the rate starts high and then drops automatically after the opening window closes. No transaction is needed for the drop. It happens on a timer, in the contract, the moment the window elapses.

The high opening rate exists to make sniping unprofitable. A bot racing to buy in the first seconds pays the launch rate. Anyone who waits does not.

Collected ETH splits two ways: one share goes to the game's ETH reward pool, the remainder funds operations and the ecosystem.

Every player gets their own vault. It is private. Nobody else can enter it, place anything in it, or take anything out of it.

You start with a free 3 by 3 vault. No purchase, no entry fee, no token requirement. Connect a wallet and you can place your first machine immediately.

Upgrading expands the vault and raises its power capacity. Upgrades cost ETH and only ever move forward: a larger tier is never smaller in either dimension, so nothing you have already built can be stranded by an upgrade. Vaults cap out at 6 by 6, which is 36 cells.

Build one in the browser →

This is the part that makes the vault a game rather than a shelf.

Heat cuts output. An extractor's effective hashrate is scaled by the heat on the cell it stands on, in bands:

An isolated extractor runs at full output. One neighbour drops it to 75%. Two drop it to half. Three or more and it is running at a quarter of what you paid for.

So every vault is a real optimisation problem. Spread out and waste space. Pack tight and lose output. Spend cells on cooling and you have fewer cells for extractors, but the ones you have run hot instead of throttled.

Your share of rewards equals your share of total effective hashrate across the game. Effective means after heat — a throttled extractor earns a throttled share. Two streams pay at the same time.

Rewards accrue continuously and you claim whenever you want. There is no lock, no vesting, no minimum, and no cooldown. Claiming is a normal transaction you send yourself.

This is what connects the game to the chart.

   ETH spent on machines and vault upgrades
              |
              v
      accumulates in the
        buyback engine
              |
              v
      buys QUANTU on the pool
              |
        +-----+-----+
        |           |
     burned      reward
     forever     reserve

Player spending does not vanish into a wallet. It becomes market buying, and it happens on the same pool everyone else trades on, so it lands on the chart like any other buy.

Of the QUANTU each buyback purchases, a fixed portion is burned permanently and the rest tops up the reward reserve that pays miners.

The buyback is exempt from the trade tax, so player spending is not taxed twice on its way into the reward pool.

Three forces act on circulating supply at once.

Emission releases QUANTU to miners. Buybacks remove QUANTU from the market. Burns retire a portion of every buyback permanently and irreversibly.

The burn is the only one of the three that is one directional. Tokens that are burned cannot come back, cannot be reissued, and reduce the supply against which every future reward is measured.

Some parts of this system are deliberately built so that no key can alter them.

• Locked The token has no owner.No mint, no pause, no blacklist, no upgrade path. It is finished.
• Locked Machine stats are frozen once sold.When a machine type has been bought by anyone, its hashrate, power draw, heat output and price can never be changed. New stats require a new type, sold separately.
• Locked Vaults only grow.An upgrade can never shrink your vault or reduce its capacity.

Most games of this kind pay rewards in their own token out of a pool that only ever drains. When the pool empties, the game stops.

UniQuant is built differently in three ways.

The result is a loop where trading funds mining, mining funds buying, and buying supports the chart that trading happens on.