readout
Your coin rides
a real qubit.
Launch a Solana coin on one of 156 physical qubits. At the top of every hour the whole chip is measured. Each coin whose qubit lands on 1 gets a cut of the pot, spent buying back that coin.
OUT
IN50 Ω
Colder than space, by a lot.
The chip sits at the bottom of a dilution refrigerator. Every stage down the stack is colder than the last: room temperature at the top flange, about fifteen thousandths of a kelvin at the chip. Space between galaxies is 2.7 K. The chip is close to two hundred times colder.
IN
One circuit at the top of the hour.
Every solo qubit gets a half turn that leaves it balanced between 0 and 1. Every duel pair is tied together so the two should answer opposite ways. Then the whole chip is read in one go, eight times. A solo coin keeps its first read. A duel keeps the first read where the two disagree.
Every qubit has a temper.
The chip is recalibrated daily and the numbers are public: how long each qubit holds a 1 (T1), how long it keeps its phase (T2), and how often its readout gets it wrong. Most qubits are steady. A few are spotless and a few are feral. You choose which one your coin lives on.
A 1 can relax into a 0 before it is read, so short-T1 qubits land on 1 a little less often.
OUT
Pick a fight on a coupled pair.
Grab the free qubit wired next to a coin you want to take on. The two are entangled so they answer opposite ways, which means one side lands on 1 every single hour.
Real hardware is noisy and a pair sometimes agrees. Each hour has eight reads and the first disagreement settles it. If all eight agree, neither side is paid and both shares stay in the pot.
IN
Name it. Seat it. Sign it.
Step one signs the text above, which moves nothing. Step two is the launch transaction: it creates the coin and pays your first buy.
OUT
Receipts for every hour.
Each readout goes on Solana as a memo: the job ID, the bits, and a SHA-256 of the full result file, which you can download and check yourself.
IN
50/60 Hz
UNIT 0001 · SOLANA MAINNET
INDEPENDENT · NOT AFFILIATED WITH IBM
MEMECOINS CAN GO TO ZERO
bitflip is independent and not affiliated with IBM. IBM, IBM Quantum and Heron are trademarks of IBM.
Memecoins are risky and can lose all of their value. Nothing here is financial advice and no payout is guaranteed.
Coins join the first readout after they launch, as long as they launch before the five-minute cut-off.
If a qubit fails calibration, its coin moves to the nearest free working qubit and the receipt says so.
Payouts are buybacks: the pot buys the winning coin on its market and burns what it buys.