Why two? A stealth snapshot cannot be bought into, at any price, by anyone — including us. That makes it a clean reward for people who were already here, and a useless target for anyone trying to farm it. An announced drop is the opposite: it can be prepared for, which is why it is the one whose defences get the work, and why it comes second rather than first.

The offer runs for 24 hours from the moment claims open. After that the list is retired and what nobody took goes to work as liquidity instead of sitting in a contract forever.

• claims openthe same moment the pools open — a merkle claim cannot pay out a token that does not exist yet
• +24 hours · the offer closes the posted deadline
• +7 days · the earliest anything could move and not one second sooner

That last line is a promise we could not break if we wanted to. The claim contract only lets the operator sweep what the posted list does not owe — and for SWEEP_DELAY = 7 days after a list is retired, it keeps honouring the higher of the old and new obligation. That constant is immutable and it exists to stop exactly the move a short window suggests: post a promise, retract it, drain it in the same breath. Miss the deadline and you still have a full week of grace nobody here can take away from you. The window is a deadline on our offer; it is not a trapdoor under your claim.

• The block is in the past, and so are the balances. Not just the label: every balance was re-read from the chain at that block rather than taken from a block explorer, which only ever answers about the present. A wallet funded afterwards cannot appear, and a coin moved mid-count cannot be counted twice.
• Splitting your stack gains you nothing. The large terms are proportional to what you held, and the ticket draw uses your balance as its weight — so a hundred wallets earn what one wallet earns, minus the gas. This is arithmetic, not a rule we promise to enforce.
• Nobody can rig a draw. Winners come from keccak(block, "ticket", n) against a block that had already been mined. There is no seed to choose, no oracle to lean on, and no insider position to take.
• Contracts are excluded, but real people are not. A pool or a locker cannot claim. EIP-7702 smart wallets can — an explorer calls them contracts because they carry code, so we asked the chain instead, and 53 of them turned out to be people. Excluding them would have quietly cut out a fifth of the float.
• You need no reading, rank, score or vow. None of them touch the amounts, the odds or the eligibility — and it runs the other way too: a coin cannot buy a reading. Holding $SCRY at the block is the whole test.

Published is not claimable, and we will not blur the two. The lists are computed and committed; nothing has been minted. OBOL and MYRRH are a ledger inside the town until their contract is deployed — real, earned, spendable in the Agora, and not yet something you can hold in a wallet. That deploy is what opens the pools, and opening the pools is what opens these claims. One event, in that order, for that reason.

1. Connect the wallet that held the $SCRY. The bag is bound to that address and cannot be moved to another.
2. Take your proof. This page fetches it; it is also a plain public file, so you can pull it yourself.
3. Your own wallet signs the claim. One transaction per coin, straight to the claim contract. No key is ever held here — scry cannot sign for you, and cannot claim on your behalf.
4. A little RH-Chain gas is the whole cost. There is no fee, no approval, and nothing to pay us.
5. Then plant it. Pair OBOL with MYRRH in the Garden, stake the SEED, farm OBOL. You can unstake whenever you like — part of the farmed OBOL cliff-locks for 90 days, which is posted before you stake, not after.

Nothing above needs a signature to qualify. Balances are read straight off the chain — no registration, no form, nothing to sign until the moment you actually claim.

Holding got you into drop one. Drop two also asks you to have done something in the town — any one of the ten Delver's Trials. One delve is enough.

Completion is read off the town's own public ledger, so there is nothing extra to sign and nothing to register.

Why a trial at all? The gate decides when you claim, never how much. One trial separates someone who turned up from a script that didn't, and because ScryHarvest's roots are republishable, nobody forfeits by being slow.

And the line that does not move: a trial is something you did, read off the public ledger — never a meter number, never a vow, never a score. Qualifying cannot be bought, and it cannot be graded. the games ▸

The snapshot and the allocation plan are both committed files. Re-run the planner against the snapshot and you should get the same bytes — if you ever don't, that is worth telling us about:

python3 meter/claim_plan.py verify --plan snapshots/founders-bag.2026-07-25.json --snapshot snapshots/scry-holders.2026-07-25.json

Both drops also answer as machine-readable cards, and each one carries its own caveats in the response rather than only here on the page — including the reason it is not yet claimable. Agents and the exact call shapes: the API reference in the reading room ▸