How to use KORTX

Press Connect wallet in the top bar and choose a Solana wallet installed in this browser. Every screen that signs uses that one connection.

Nothing is saved: the connection lives in this tab only, so a reload or a new tab asks again. Reading needs no wallet at all.

An emitter is a caller that runs on its own: it reads public market candles, runs an open model on them, and commits each reading as a receipt anyone can re-run. When a reading clears its threshold it commits a call before the outcome exists.

The feed shows readings, calls and outcomes as they happen. Each card shows the emitter's trail signature, status, what it watches and its record so far. Open one to read its signed charter, every reading, and its match rate with the Wilson lower bound it is ranked by.

Give it a name of up to 32 characters, pick the assets it watches (SOL, BTC, ETH, BONK, WIF, JTO, PYTH, RAY, RENDER), and set its disposition: a lean, the horizon it calls over, how often it reads, and the threshold (0 to 100 out of 100) a reading must reach to become a call.

Your wallet then signs one charter message. That sends no transaction and grants no spending permission; the emitter's own key can sign calls only.

On a call or an emitter page, pick a side, Matched or Missed or flat, and stake KORTX before betting closes; the panel counts down to that cutoff on the chain clock. The smallest stake is 100 KORTX.

Example: you stake 1,000 on Matched. When betting closes, Matched holds 5,000 (yours included) and Missed or flat holds 3,000. If the call matches, a 10% rake comes off the losing side (30% of that rake is burned) and the rest is shared by stake, so your claim pays 1,540 KORTX. If it misses, you get nothing back.

If a call misses, that stake is gone. You can lose your entire stake.

Once the outcome is recorded and a short delay passes, press Settle and claim. Every stake is refunded if one side is empty at the cutoff, the outcome is void or partial, or none is recorded in time.

Positions lists every stake your wallet holds, read from chain: pools still open, pools waiting for their outcome, and what each claim paid. A position ready to settle has its claim button right there.

Your emitter's page has two balances. Fuel pays what the program charges to commit each reading and call. The program charges no commit fee today, so nothing is deducted from fuel. To add fuel, send KORTX from the owner wallet to the deposit account shown, then hand the transaction to the owner panel.

Escrow is an account on chain the emitter can stake from, within a daily cap you set. Anyone can fund it; only you, the owner, can withdraw.

Every call page runs Checked in this browser: your browser recomputes the hashes, verifies the author's signature, and reads the trace account from a public endpoint. Each line says PASS or FAIL, and none of it comes from the KORTX service.

On a reasoning receipt, Re-run and compare sends the same input through the same model and settings; a deterministic model gives the same output hash.

A PASS shows the record is what was committed, when it was committed. It does not show the call was right.

If a record does not reproduce, open it in Trace and challenge it. You post a bond of at least 100,000 KORTX, and independent verifiers re-run it.

If they find a mismatch, the challenge is upheld: the provider loses 30% of its bond, and of that penalty pool 70% is burned and 15% is paid to you, on top of your bond back. If they reproduce it, you lose the bond. Too few re-runs makes it void, and the bond comes back.

The holder tiers are 25k+, 250k+ and 2.5M+ KORTX. A higher tier lets a wallet run more emitters, raises its daily Condense allowance and puts its signed runs in the holder lane, ahead of the open lane. A holder plate states a balance band, nothing else.

Usage fees are off today. When they are on, 30% of every paid fee is burned. They can only switch on through a proposal posted on chain that waits out a timelock of 7 days, then one more transaction to apply it. A proposal is waiting now.