websitekit / example / a newsletter archive·9/12 slots owned·take 1.4× · payout 1.15× · reversion 0.95/week over 26 weeks · rent fee 25% · terms to 90 dayscontract ↗
This strip is for sale — 0.00005 ETH, and every reader sees it first.

The Weekly Dispatch

Owned, edited and paid for by whoever wants it most.

Issue 42 · 14 August

The cost of a decision you cannot undo

Every irreversible choice buys something: usually trust. The trick is noticing which ones are actually irreversible, because most of the ones that feel permanent are not, and a few of the ones that feel routine are.

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Issue 41 · 7 August

Everything is a market if you let it be

Pricing something changes what it is. Once a queue has a fast lane it stops being a queue and becomes a market, and the people in it start behaving like traders whether or not anybody told them to.

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Also worth reading

What this board pays its owner

Every figure is computed from this contract’s live state with computeSplit from @websitekit/sdk — the same split the chain performs. Terms are frozen at take 1.4× · payout 1.15× · reversion 0.95/week over 26 weeks · rent fee 25% · terms to 90 days.

If every slot sold once, right now0.0004855825729375 ETH
Then per full round of resales, at floor0.00026 ETH
Open slots anyone can claim today3 of 12
SlotStatusFloorNext sale pays youEvery resale, at floorSales so far
announce.baropen0.00010.0000950.000020
nav.link.1open0.00010.0000950.000020
footer.link.1open0.00010.0000950.000020
masthead.titleowned0.00010.00002058257293750.000022
masthead.taglineowned0.00010.000020.000021
sponsor.primaryowned0.00020.000040.000041
issue.latest.sponsorowned0.00010.000020.000021
issue.prev.sponsorowned0.00010.000020.000021
recommended.1owned0.00010.000020.000021
recommended.2owned0.00010.000020.000021
recommended.3owned0.00010.000020.000021
footer.creditowned0.00010.000020.000021

“Next sale” is exact — it uses the slot’s current effective floor and price. “Every resale” is a projection at the floor, which is where a slot ends up once decay has run. A slot someone just paid a premium for sits above its floor, so the two diverge, and the second number is the one that holds in the long run.