THE FIELD

How to read the survey

Ten thousand lots on one island, one for every OMEN. Every holder's lots are drawn together as one estate, washed in its own colour and named. Nothing on this survey is drawn from a spreadsheet: it is read from the Solana chain every few minutes.

1. Reading the survey

From afar you see the whole island: estates as coloured provinces, the largest round the great tree at the centre, open country at the edges. Zoom in and every lot carries a mark.

The cartouche in the corner counts lots minted and open, estates, vaults and burnt, and says when the chain was last read. The compass and scale are furniture; north is up.

2. Moving around

Lots keep their numbers for good. Where they sit changes with ownership: when holdings change, estates are redrawn.

3. Finding your estate

1. Press Connect wallet in the ledger. Phantom and Solflare both work. On a phone, open this page in your wallet app's own browser.
2. Your estate turns gold and is named Your estate. The Gazetteer lists every lot you hold; choose one and it opens its deed.
3. Give your estate a name in the ledger's Your estate section. Everyone sees it on the survey as Name's Estate. It is 20 characters at most, one name per wallet, and you can change or clear it any time.
4. Press forget to drop the connection. The survey only ever remembers your public address, in this browser.

Connecting signs nothing and moves nothing. If any page ever asks for your seed phrase, close it: this site never does.

4. Getting a piece

Mint. While the open mint runs, the mint page sells unminted numbers for $OMEN plus a little SOL for rent. The live price is on that page. A minted lot gets its house within a few minutes.

Buy one already minted. Every lot with a house has a holder. Open the piece on the collection page and follow the marketplace link to buy it from them. When it lands in your wallet, its lot joins your estate.

5. The deed: vaults

Each of your lots has a deed in the ledger. This is where a piece stops being only art.

Live on Solana mainnet. The vault program is deployed and every action on the deed is real: your wallet signs it, the chain runs it, and the survey redraws from the chain. The program's address is F7bLbCFuN1XKL3eAfUj8nutx4v1YyZuQSsP6KE8AFi6d; anyone can read it. Practice on paper is still there for testers, and paper never shows on the live survey.

Level up

Pick an asset from the allowlist and an amount of SOL. One signature in your wallet: the SOL is swapped and lands inside a vault owned by the piece itself, not by your wallet, plus a small fee. The house becomes a tower, and the deed lists each asset it holds.

What you can put in, and the two tiers

Sovereign tier: staked SOL (jitoSOL, mSOL). One token is a claim on a growing pile of SOL earning staking rewards, so it is worth a little more SOL every epoch without anything being paid out. Nobody but the holder of the piece can ever move it. This is the default, and the safe choice.

Issuer-controlled tier: tokenised stocks (TSLAx, NVDAx, issued by Backed Finance). A token tracking one share, backed by shares the issuer holds, trading on Solana around the clock. The story is stronger and the guarantees are weaker: the issuer keeps a permanent delegate and a pause switch, so they can freeze or move the token, including out of a vault, and their terms exclude some countries. The deed shows this in red before you choose it. It is your call, made with open eyes.

A vault can hold up to four assets, mixed across tiers. Each ticker's card on the deed says what it is, who issues it, and what can go wrong.

Sell it

Sell the piece as you always could. The vault travels with it. The buyer gets the art and everything inside.

Rebalance

Swap what the vault holds for another allowlisted asset, in one signature. Nothing ever leaves the vault during a rebalance; the program refuses the transaction if it would.

Redeem

Everything in the vault goes to your wallet and the piece is burned in the same transaction. The lot is struck through forever. You would only ever do this when the piece is worth less than its vault, which is exactly why a levelled piece cannot trade below its contents for long.

Redeem cannot be undone. A listed piece cannot be redeemed until you delist it. And if you burn a piece with any other tool, its vault is lost: only the program's own redeem hands the contents back.

6. Your first level-up, technically

For the people who want to know exactly what they are signing.

1. You choose an asset and an amount of SOL on the deed. The page asks the server for a quote. The quote builds nothing; it asks Jupiter what the swap would deliver and shows you: what the vault keeps, the fee, the worst case after slippage, the refundable deposits, the price impact, the route.
2. You press sign. The server now builds one Solana transaction (version 0, with address lookup tables so it fits in 1232 bytes) and sends it to your browser unsigned. It contains, in order: a compute budget, the creation of the vault's token account for that asset, Jupiter's swap instructions with the output address set to that vault account, and one call to the vault program.
3. Your wallet shows it to you. Your signature authorises this transaction only: the SOL you named leaves your wallet, nothing else can. The wallet simulates it first and shows the balance changes.
4. The chain runs it as one unit. The swap deposits into the vault. The program reads the vault's live balance, checks it meets the minimum from the quote, moves the fee share to the team wallet, and records the holding. If any step fails, every step is undone and the SOL is still in your wallet.
5. The page confirms it by asking the chain for the signature's status, records the action, re-reads your piece, and draws the tower on your lot. The Solscan link shows the same transaction from the outside.

Where the tokens sit afterwards. In a token account whose owner is an address derived from your piece's address by the vault program. Nobody holds a key to it. The program will move tokens out of it only in a redeem (to the holder, with the burn) or a rebalance (into the vault's other account). That is checkable: the program is public and the account's owner is visible on any explorer.

Deposits, not fees. The vault account and its token accounts need small SOL balances to exist on Solana, about 0.005 SOL together. That is a deposit, and redeem returns it. The only money that leaves for good is the fee share and the network fee. The fee share is ten percent of the deposit that creates a vault, taken in kind; adding more to a vault you already levelled up costs nothing.

What can go wrong, and what happens. Price moves past the slippage allowance: the transaction fails, nothing is taken, try again. Wallet closed: nothing was sent. Transaction expires unsent: nothing was taken. Piece listed on a marketplace: level-up is refused until you delist. Every one of these is shown as a sentence on the deed, not a code.

7. Staking $OMEN

Staking on the Field is not a separate contract and there is nothing new to learn. A vault that holds $OMEN is a stake. Bond $OMEN to one of your lots the way you would bond any other asset, and the lot starts earning.

You do not burn your OMEN to stake, and you do not give it up. The piece stays in your wallet the whole time, still yours to hold, show or sell. Staking only bonds some $OMEN to it. The one thing that ever burns a piece is Redeem, which is a separate button, is never required, and is the way to take everything out if you choose to.

How to stake

1. Open one of your lots' deed and press Level up.
2. Choose the green $OMEN · stake cell on the palette and an amount of SOL. The quote shows exactly how much $OMEN the vault will hold after the ten percent fee on a first deposit (topping the same vault up later is free), and the price impact. $OMEN's market is small, so start small and read that number.
3. Sign in your wallet. The tower goes up on your lot and, within the hour, the deed shows a green Staked line: how much, its weight, and the date it starts earning.

What it earns

A pool of $OMEN pays out every Monday at 00:00 UTC. The week's pool, 211,538 $OMEN, is split between every eligible lot by weight and sent straight to the holder's wallet. The deed and the ticker show the pool's current yearly rate, which simply falls as more $OMEN is bonded and rises as it leaves.

Weight. Your lot's weight is the $OMEN it holds, multiplied by one plus a tenth for every vault on your estate, up to double. Two lots levelled with anything at all and one lot staked with $OMEN pays 1.3 times a lone stake. Building your estate raises your stake's yield.

Seven days first. A lot earns from the seventh day after its $OMEN arrived. If the piece changes hands the clock restarts for the new holder, so a stake cannot be passed around to collect twice.

How to unstake

There is no lock. Press Withdraw $OMEN on the deed and take some or all of it back to your wallet: the piece stays yours, with anything else its vault holds. The stake shrinks or ends, and the rewards already paid are yours.

$OMEN is the only asset that can leave a vault without the burn. Every other asset, staked SOL or a stock token, leaves only by redeeming the piece, which is what keeps a levelled piece worth at least what its vault holds.

What to know

Your staked $OMEN sits in the vault program under your piece, where nobody, including the site, can move it. Only the weekly rewards come from a wallet the project runs, and every payment is recorded with its signature in a public ledger at /stake/status. Rewards are paid in $OMEN, so their value moves with the token; the pool is funded by a fixed grant for the first year and by the program's own fees after that. A vault running an agent does not stake: see section 8.

8. Agents

Any of your vaults can run an agent: it trades $OMEN against SOL, and nothing else, inside that vault, on its own, by a plan you choose. There are six kinds:

• Market maker: keeps the vault near the $OMEN share you pick. Too much $OMEN, it sells on the way up; too little, it buys on the way down.
• A TRAVEL AGENT: buys when the price drops your chosen move and sells when it rises it, whatever your mix.
• Accumulator: turns the vault's SOL into $OMEN a slice at a time, at any price.
• Take-profit: sells a slice each time $OMEN climbs your step.
• Ratio keeper: holds the vault at your $OMEN share, trading only when it drifts off.
• Stop-loss: sells $OMEN into SOL if the price falls your chosen amount.

How to switch it on

1. Connect your wallet and open the ledger's Agents tab. Every vault has a card.
2. On a vault's card choose Agent, pick a kind, start from a preset, and move the sliders. Each slider says in one line what it does.
3. Choose a fee tank: a little SOL the agent spends on network fees, about 0.0001 SOL a trade. An empty tank cannot trade.
4. Press Switch on with this plan and sign once. That signature gives the agent a permission on that one vault, recorded by the vault program.
5. The card then shows what the agent is doing right now and why, its trades today, and Buy now / Sell now buttons that make it trade one slice at once.

Staking or an agent, vault by vault

Each vault is either staking or running an agent. A staking vault is never traded and earns staking on the lowest $OMEN it held during the week. A vault with an agent may trade its whole $OMEN and SOL, and earns no staking. Moving a vault back to staking starts a new seven-day wait before staking pays it again.

What it can and cannot do

These rules are held by the vault program on chain, not by the site:

• It trades only $OMEN against SOL, and never touches any other asset the vault holds. For each trade the program lends that trade's $OMEN or SOL to the agent's key for one transaction, and refuses the whole transaction unless the vault gets back at least the minimum the trade named.
• There are no limits on a trade's size or on how many trades it makes in a day (since 23 September 2026). How big each trade is comes from your plan's sliders.
• Every fill has a price floor: no more than 10% under the day's reference price (20% for a stop-loss). A fill under it is refused.
• Its permission ends on the date you chose, never more than 90 days away. After that you switch it on again.
• It stops at once if you switch it off, sell the piece, list it on a marketplace, or put it up as loan collateral. A new holder never inherits it.

Switching it off

Choose Staking on that vault and sign. The permission is closed and its small deposit comes back to your wallet. Whatever the vault holds at that moment stays in the vault: nothing is sold to close it. What is left in the fee tank can be taken back from the card.

What it costs

Switching on costs $1, paid in SOL to the project in the same signature; changing the plan later, or updating a permit, is free. The permission record needs a deposit of about 0.002 SOL, returned when you switch off, and the fee tank pays each trade's network fee. The real cost is the market: $OMEN trades in one pool, and each trade pays about 1.15% to it, so a buy and a sell straight back cost about 2.3%. That is why moves start at 3%, and why only vaults holding at least $50 of $OMEN and SOL can run an agent.

What to know

An agent can lose value. If $OMEN keeps rising, it will have sold some on the way up; if it keeps falling, it will have bought on the way down. With no limits on size or count, the price floor is what stands between a stolen agent key and your vault: it stops any sale far under the market. Switch it off whenever you want certainty.

Compare it with staking before you choose. The deed shows the staking rate, and a vault that holds mostly $OMEN may earn more by staking than by trading. The floor shows every agent trading, live.

9. The vote

Every estate is a voting entity: the household, all its wallets together. Each lot on the survey is one vote, and every 100,000 $OMEN bonded in a lot's vault adds one more. Tokens sitting in a wallet count for nothing; the vote rewards what the staking rewards. A thousand lots are a thousand votes and one lot is one, always. What lifts an estate above its land is what it has bonded.

The roll is taken the moment a proposal is made: the survey, every vault and every household as they stand that minute. It does not change for that vote. Buying lots afterwards, topping up a vault, moving a wallet between households: none of it counts until the next proposal.

Proposals come only from the Field's governor, a key that lives on the founder's machine and nowhere else. The governor can open a vote and close it early, and can move no vote at all: the roll is the survey's own reading, the ballots are signed by the estates, and the record is public.

How to cast a ballot

1. Connect your wallet and open the ledger's Votes tab. Each open proposal shows its choices, the count so far, and your estate's box: how many votes it holds and where they come from.
2. Press a choice. Your wallet asks for one signature on a single line naming the proposal, the choice, your estate and the time. Nothing is sent to the chain and nothing is spent.
3. Your ballot is recorded with its signature. Change your mind any time before the close; your latest ballot is the one that counts. One ballot per estate: any wallet in the household may cast it.

Recounting. The proposal's record holds the whole roll and every ballot with its proof. Anyone can verify each signature against its wallet and add the power up again without trusting the server's count.

Questions people ask

How much do I earn by staking? Read the rate on the deed or the ticker; it is the pool divided by everything bonded, as a yearly figure in $OMEN. It changes as people bond and unbond. Your own share is your weight over everyone's, paid each Monday.

Do I lose my OMEN when I stake? No. Staking bonds $OMEN to your piece; the piece never leaves your wallet and is never burned. Unstake by withdrawing the $OMEN back to your wallet, and the piece is exactly as it was.

Do I have to claim rewards? No. They arrive in the wallet that holds the piece, every Monday, from the seventh day on.

What kinds of loan are there? Three, all for 7, 14 or 30 days, all made from the Loans button at the top of the Field. SOL against a piece: a lender posts SOL, a holder puts a piece in escrow and takes it. $OMEN against a piece: the same, with the loan and its interest in $OMEN. SOL against $OMEN: a lender posts SOL and names how much $OMEN must be held against it; a holder locks that $OMEN with the loan program and takes the SOL. In every kind the borrower repays with interest before the date and gets back what was held; if the date passes unpaid, the lender may claim it. Nothing sells collateral early, so a lender should ask for enough to cover a fall in price. The team takes 1% of the principal from each side, in the currency lent.

Can I ask for a loan on my own terms? Yes, against $OMEN. Open Loans, choose Lend or ask, then Ask for SOL against your $OMEN. You lock your $OMEN and name the SOL, the term and the interest. The request waits on the Loans board, and you can cancel it until a lender fills it. When one does, the SOL comes to you less the team's 1%, and it runs like any other loan: repay before the date and your $OMEN comes back, or the lender claims it.

How do I sell or trade a lot? Add your X or Discord under Your estate in the ledger, then press Open to offers on the lot's deed, with an asking price if you like. It appears on the Trade board, opened with the Trade button at the top of the Field, with what its vault holds and how to reach you. You agree the deal with the buyer and settle it on a marketplace or between you; the vault always goes with the piece. Contact links are added by each holder and not verified, so check who you are talking to.

Can the market maker take my assets? It cannot withdraw them. It trades on its own, only $OMEN against SOL, within the limits you switched on, and every trade must put at least its minimum back into the vault. The minimum is what it controls, which is why the program also holds a price floor under every fill and a daily cap on each side. Switching it off closes its permission at once.

Can I choose my own strategy or other assets? No. Each estate's strategy is set by the team and trades $OMEN against SOL only. You choose whether it runs, and whether your vaults keep staking while it does.

Does the team take a fee on market maker trades? No. The market maker's wallet pays the network fees, and the permission deposit of about 0.0017 SOL a vault comes back when you switch it off. What a vault does pay is the pool's own cost on each trade, about 2 to 3 percent for a buy and sale back.

Why is my estate not gold? Your wallet is not connected, or the piece sits in another wallet. Connect the one that holds it.

My piece says "frozen". It is listed on a marketplace. Listing freezes a piece by design; delisting unfreezes it.

Does the site hold my keys or my money? No. The server builds transactions; your wallet signs them; the chain holds the vault. There is no admin path into a vault, not even for us.

Where is my piece on the survey? Next to your other pieces. Lots are grouped by holder: every wallet's pieces form one estate in one colour, the biggest estates round the great tree at the centre. When holdings change, estates move. The piece number never changes; use Find to jump to it.

The counts changed since I last looked. They will. The survey is a live reading, not a record.