WATCHOOD raffles grail watches onchain. One ticket costs $8 in $WATCHOOD or $10 in USDG or ETH — and every trade of the token funds the next watch in the vault.
// Live now
Buy as many tickets as you want. Every ticket is one more shot. When the clock hits zero, one wallet wins the watch.
// The lineup
WATCHOOD starts with one grail and a 14-day clock. As the vault grows, multiple raffles run side by side — different watches, different price points, different odds.
// How it works
Any EVM wallet on Robinhood Chain. We switch the network for you in one click.
$8 per ticket in $WATCHOOD, or $10 in USDG or ETH. Holders always get the best price.
Your ticket numbers are written to the raffle contract the second you buy. Anyone can audit every entry.
At zero, the contract picks the winning ticket. The winner gets the watch shipped, insured, to their door.
// $WATCHOOD
$WATCHOOD launches on Pons with a 2% trading tax. That tax — plus every ticket sold — flows into the Watch Vault. The vault buys the watches. Winners create hype, hype creates volume, volume fills the vault.
Buys and sells pay 2% straight into the Watch Vault. Volume literally turns into watches.
Tickets cost $8 in $WATCHOOD vs $10 in anything else. Holding is the cheapest way to play.
More volume unlocks simultaneous raffles — from entry pieces to full grails.
// Provably fair
WATCHOOD uses a commit-reveal draw. The result depends on a secret locked in before the first ticket is sold, plus randomness contributed by every single buyer.
When a raffle is created, the hash of a secret seed is written onchain as seedCommit. It can never change.
Each purchase mixes the buyer, quantity, time and block hash into the raffle's entropy. Players co-create the randomness.
At the end, the seed is revealed. The contract checks it matches the commit, hashes it with the entropy, and takes random % ticketsSold.
Seed, randomness and winning ticket are published in the WinnerDrawn event. Recompute it on Blockscout in a minute.
The team has no function to withdraw ticket money. It can only go to the Watch Vault after a valid draw — or back to you.
If a draw doesn't happen within 7 days of the end, anyone can cancel the raffle and every buyer claims a full refund.
A raffle can be extended, never cut short. Nobody can end it early on you.
Ticket ranges, buyers and amounts live in the contract. The feed on this page reads directly from it.
// Hall of wrists
The first name on this wall is still open.
Could be yours.
// FAQ
An onchain raffle for luxury watches on Robinhood Chain. You buy tickets with $WATCHOOD, USDG or ETH, and when the countdown ends, the contract draws one winning ticket. The winner gets the real watch.
Holders are the engine of the project — every trade of $WATCHOOD pays a 2% tax into the Watch Vault. So we reward them: $8 per ticket in $WATCHOOD vs $10 in USDG or ETH.
Ticket payments are locked in the raffle contract until the draw, then sent to the Watch Vault. The vault — also filled by the 2% trading tax — is what buys the watches. Both contracts are public and readable on Blockscout.
The draw is commit-reveal: a secret seed's hash is locked onchain before any ticket is sold, then combined with entropy from every buyer. The winning ticket is computed by the contract and every input is published. See the "Provably fair" section.
Your wallet shows up as the winner here and onchain. Reach out on X or Telegram and sign a message with the winning wallet to prove it's you. We ship the watch, insured, with box and papers when available.
Every buyer can claim a full refund from the contract in the currency they paid with. If the draw doesn't happen within 7 days after the end, anyone can trigger the cancellation — no permission needed.
Up to 500 per transaction, as many transactions as you like. More tickets, better odds — the buy panel shows your live odds before you confirm.
Any EVM wallet that supports Robinhood Chain (MetaMask, Rabby, and others). You'll need a little ETH on Robinhood Chain for gas.
Grab $WATCHOOD, get your tickets, and watch the clock.
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Tickets
Robinhood Chain · EVM