Binary Cats / 4,444 on file
Four thousand four hundred and forty-four of them, each carrying one piece of hardware between racks that nobody has asked about in years. The building was written off. The work carried on regardless.
The floor was written off. The racks were not, and neither was anything working them.
Method / how a cat gets made
Every cat is thirty-two pixels square and built from thirteen weighted layers resolved in a fixed order. Feed the same seed in twice and the same cat comes out, down to the pixel, on any machine.
Each one animates across ten frames: a breathing shift, an ear twitch, a blink, and whatever the components do on their own. Fans turn. Screens flicker. Nothing here is a still image with a filter on it.
Rarity is measured rather than assigned. The generator samples itself twenty thousand times and reads the tier cut-offs off its own distribution, so the bands describe what the collection actually became.
Inventory / counted from the run
A cat carries one thing, or nothing at all. These counts are the real distribution across all 4,444, not a target someone hoped to hit.
The band describes the part, not the cat. A token’s tier is computed across all thirteen layers, so plenty of cats holding a CRT are Common, and plenty of Legendaries are carrying nothing.
Personnel / on display
Each cat is filed by the component it carries. That is its department, and it is the only job description anyone kept.
Showing 30 of 4,444. The rest are still on shift.
Top tier / field assignment
Roughly one cat in a hundred comes out Legendary, and every single one of them stands on the same background: black, with binary dropping behind it. It is not a trait you can chase. It is what the top of the collection looks like.
About one common in fifty gets the same field by accident. Those cats know something.
Earning / how a cat pays
Burn $BCAT into a cat and it takes a slice of every single trade of the token, for as long as the token trades. Not a payout schedule, not a promise, not a rate we set — a share of what the fee actually collects.
Holding alone earns nothing. Owning a cat is the ticket, not the reward.
It sits in your wallet. Uncommissioned, it earns nothing.
Burned, not staked. It goes to the dead address and gives the cat load. There is no way back.
Fees buy ETH into the vault, split across commissioned cats by how much load each holds.
Take what your cat is owed whenever you like. Nothing is lost by waiting.
Your slice is a fraction, so it shrinks as others commission theirs. And if nobody trades $BCAT, the fee collects nothing and cats earn nothing — that is the ordinary downside of this design rather than an edge case. The whole thing is set out here, and the arithmetic behind it is on the docs page.
The addresses / check these before anything else
Every contract this project deploys is published here first, before it is announced anywhere else. An address is the only thing that separates this collection from a copy of it, and copies are made within hours of anything working.
Nobody here will message you first, and nobody here will send you an address in a DM. If a link or an address did not come off this page, it is not ours. Both contracts sit on Robinhood Chain, id 4663 — check that in your wallet before signing anything.
Live figures for both, read straight off the chain, are on the record page.
Roadmap / five stages, in order
Intake
One open mint on a contract we deploy and own. No allowlist, no reserved list, no presale. The 4,444 cap is enforced in the code rather than promised in a post, and the source is verified on the block explorer from the first block.
The contract address appears on this site before it is announced anywhere else, because that address is the only way to tell this collection from a copy of it. Nobody here will ever message you a different one.
The manual / seven entries
They work a data floor that was written off and never cleared out. That is the whole setting, and it is a setting rather than a promise — nothing on this page depends on it being real, and none of it is a reason to buy.
It is one of thirteen trait layers, and the one that decides a cat's department. Roughly a third carry nothing at all, which is its own assignment.
Scarcer, not better. Thirty-six cats are hauling a monitor nobody wants. Whether that is worth more than a GPU is a question for the floor, not for us.
No. Tier comes from all thirteen layers together. A cat with a rare component and common everything else usually lands mid-table.
Every one, ten frames, about a second per loop. What you see on this page is the same file that ships with the token.
The mint function cannot exceed the cap. That is enforced in the contract rather than promised in a post.
Owning the art, today. Staking is being designed and is marked under construction on this page, which means it does not exist yet and carries no promised return. Anything else gets announced when it is real, not before.