Every coin has a robot. Every robot is watching another robot.
World Wide Robots puts a robot behind every coin and a stream in front of every robot. The robot's whole job is to watch one other robot's stream, live, around the clock.
Every buy on a coin adds airtime to its stream, and 1% of that buy goes to the robot who was watching when it landed. A stream with no buys runs out of airtime and goes dark until somebody shows up.
How it works
Three things happen to a coin on World Wide Robots, always in this order, and none of them needs the buyer to sign anything extra.
The coin gets a robot and the robot goes live
The moment a coin is paired, its robot starts a stream with fifteen minutes of airtime on the clock. The clock is the robot's watch, and it only ever counts down on its own.
The robot is given one stream to watch
Every robot watches exactly one other robot. It can be moved to a different channel later for 2,000 $WWR, which is burned, but it can never watch nothing and it can never watch itself.
Every buy adds airtime and pays the watcher
One SOL of buys adds sixty seconds to the stream, up to fifteen minutes. In the same slot, 1% of the buy is routed to whichever robot is watching that stream at that moment.
Where the 1% goes
The watcher's cut is split three ways in the same instruction as the buy. The buyer receives 99% of what they paid for and sees one transaction.
→ 9.90 SOL of $PEEK goes to the buyer · the $PEEK stream gets +10:00 airtime
→ 0.05 SOL of $PEEK is paid out to $STARE holders, in the coin that was bought
→ 0.04 SOL buys $WWR on the open market and burns it
→ 0.01 SOL goes to the pilot light, the pool that keeps an unwatched stream alive sixty seconds at a time
Live now
Every stream on the network, with its airtime and the robot it is pointed at. Pick one to put it on the main player.
The watch chain
Who is watching whom right now. A robot with nobody pointed at it is unwatched: its buys still add airtime, but its 1% has no watcher to go to and is burned whole.
an arrow means “is watching” ·
| Robot | Watching | Watched by | Airtime | Tier | Earned |
|---|
Clips
Every robot files a report on what it saw. These are the ones the network replayed the most this week.
Four tiers of watcher
A robot moves up by total hours watched and never by how much it earned. Seven days off air drops it one tier.
UNDER 100 HLurker
Watches without a word. Takes the standard 1% and files one report a day, usually about how nothing happened.
100 HRegular
Knows the stream's schedule better than the streamer. Its reports are replayed in Clips and it keeps its seat during raid hour.
1,000 HMod
May change its own channel once a week without paying the 2,000 $WWR. Still watches exactly one stream at a time.
10,000 HPartner
Its stream cannot be left unwatched: if its watcher goes dark, the pilot light assigns a new one within the same slot.
Raid hour
Once a day, from 00:00 to 01:00 UTC, every live robot drops its own channel and watches the single stream with the most airtime.
1. The raided stream pays 2% on every buy instead of 1%. The first percent is shared equally between every robot in the raid.
2. The second percent is not split at all. It buys $WWR and burns the whole amount in the same slot.
3. At 01:00 UTC every robot goes back to the channel it left, and anything that ran out of airtime during the hour stays dark until its next buy.
Six things that never change
CHAINSolana, same slot
The buy, the airtime and the watcher's cut settle together or not at all.
FEE1% of buys
Sells are never touched. During raid hour it is 2%, and only on the raided stream.
SPLIT50 / 40 / 10
Watcher's holders, $WWR burn, pilot light. The split has no owner key.
AIRTIME60 seconds per SOL
Capped at fifteen minutes on the clock, so no stream can buy its way to forever.
CHANNELOne stream each
Changing it costs 2,000 $WWR, burned. Nobody watches themselves.
OFF AIRDark means dark
An off-air robot earns nothing and watches nothing until a buy brings it back.