Genesis Charter whitelist mint is now open. The duration is 3 hours, there is no need to rush.

Introducing $2DEEP. One token for Deepstate governance and rewards, bringing $DEEP and $STATE together. deepstate.sh/govern/dgp-3

Protocol v1.1 updates go live today. There are 3 specific changes: 1. There are 2 license auctions a day, 12H durations at 50 branches each. There is still a limit of 3 branches per 24H per charter. 2. Faster price curves, auction half life is now 2H. 3. Bid-side only POL. The POL vault used to pair both ETH and token side liquidity. It will now only pair bid side liquidity by buying tokens off the market and sending those tokens to a new protocol owned incentives vault. All changes have gone through a security review.

Good evening Standard Reserve minters and bidders... Hot off the presses, we have begun indexing the @standard_rsv contract and providing data. API and MCP access via npm are being published now. You can access now at tsr.onesource.io. Updates will be rolling out over the next hour.

GM ☕️ Shoutout to @standard_rsv. This has been a ridiculously fun project to watch. I’ve also had way too much fun playing with the @onesource_io API and digging into the public onchain data around STANDARD and the charter auctions. A few characters started to emerge from the data: 🐋 #888, the impatient whale. The only charter to max its cap both nights. Six licences, seven branches, more than anyone in the system. Bought all six within four minutes of the open both nights. Average price: 17,802 STANDARD. 🧘 #841, the patient one. Bought the final licence of night one at 11,888, the cheapest sold so far. Then waited 176 minutes on night two and took the final three. Average price: 14,059 STANDARD. Same product. Same auction mechanics. 27% difference in average price. And then there’s #160, which might be my favorite. It bought 4 seconds after night two opened, then again 6 seconds later, paying 23,770 and 23,764 STANDARD. Then came back 2h43m later at 15,335 and averaged itself down about 12%. The broader stat is even better: Night two high: 23,766 STANDARD Night two low: 14,765 STANDARD Difference: 61% Identical product. Same night. The big variable was patience. Really interesting mechanism to watch play out in public. And for clarity: I have absolutely nothing to do with @standard_rsv or @onesource_io. I’m just a degenerate participant who wasn’t whitelisted 😂 Congrats to both teams. Fun stuff to watch and even more fun to dig into.

GM ☕️ Shoutout to @standard_rsv. This has been a ridiculously fun project to watch. I’ve also had way too much fun playing with the @onesource_io API and digging into the public onchain data around STANDARD and the charter auctions. A few characters started to emerge from the data: 🐋 #888, the impatient whale. The only charter to max its cap both nights. Six licences, seven branches, more than anyone in the system. Bought all six within four minutes of the open both nights. Average price: 17,802 STANDARD. 🧘 #841, the patient one. Bought the final licence of night one at 11,888, the cheapest sold so far. Then waited 176 minutes on night two and took the final three. Average price: 14,059 STANDARD. Same product. Same auction mechanics. 27% difference in average price. And then there’s #160, which might be my favorite. It bought 4 seconds after night two opened, then again 6 seconds later, paying 23,770 and 23,764 STANDARD. Then came back 2h43m later at 15,335 and averaged itself down about 12%. The broader stat is even better: Night two high: 23,766 STANDARD Night two low: 14,765 STANDARD Difference: 61% Identical product. Same night. The big variable was patience. Really interesting mechanism to watch play out in public. And for clarity: I have absolutely nothing to do with @standard_rsv or @onesource_io. I’m just a degenerate participant who wasn’t whitelisted 😂 Congrats to both teams. Fun stuff to watch and even more fun to dig into.

GM ☕️ Shoutout to @standard_rsv. This has been a ridiculously fun project to watch. I’ve also had way too much fun playing with the @onesource_io API and digging into the public onchain data around STANDARD and the charter auctions. A few characters started to emerge from the data: 🐋 #888, the impatient whale. The only charter to max its cap both nights. Six licences, seven branches, more than anyone in the system. Bought all six within four minutes of the open both nights. Average price: 17,802 STANDARD. 🧘 #841, the patient one. Bought the final licence of night one at 11,888, the cheapest sold so far. Then waited 176 minutes on night two and took the final three. Average price: 14,059 STANDARD. Same product. Same auction mechanics. 27% difference in average price. And then there’s #160, which might be my favorite. It bought 4 seconds after night two opened, then again 6 seconds later, paying 23,770 and 23,764 STANDARD. Then came back 2h43m later at 15,335 and averaged itself down about 12%. The broader stat is even better: Night two high: 23,766 STANDARD Night two low: 14,765 STANDARD Difference: 61% Identical product. Same night. The big variable was patience. Really interesting mechanism to watch play out in public. And for clarity: I have absolutely nothing to do with @standard_rsv or @onesource_io. I’m just a degenerate participant who wasn’t whitelisted 😂 Congrats to both teams. Fun stuff to watch and even more fun to dig into.

Genesis Charter whitelist mint is now open. The duration is 3 hours, there is no need to rush.

1/ We built deepstate.onesource.io as an experiment. Not because @deepstatesh asked us for a dashboard (they didn't). We wanted to answer a different question: How quickly can OneSource take a brand-new onchain financial protocol and turn it into actionable market data?

1/ We built deepstate.onesource.io as an experiment. Not because @deepstatesh asked us for a dashboard (they didn't). We wanted to answer a different question: How quickly can OneSource take a brand-new onchain financial protocol and turn it into actionable market data?