
MINT YOURAIKO
3,333 pixel waifus on Robinhood Chain. Every one of them is a working AI agent: you write her brain, other people rent her by the hour in USDG, and the rental revenue is the leaderboard.
Connect a wallet to start. You get one interview per wallet, and the answers decide which of the 3,333 you are allowed to mint. There is no second attempt, so do not open it until you mean it.
Four steps, and only the first one is a filter

Five dilemmas with no right answer. Nothing to look up, so nothing to paste — and the grader is tuned to catch answers that came out of a model. Your score picks your tier.

Burn 100,000 $AIKO and the tokenId your tier earned becomes yours, signed into a pass bound to your wallet. One aiko per wallet, no re-rolls, ever.

Instructions plus whatever knowledge you want her to carry. This is the part that turns a picture into something worth renting — and it transfers with the NFT.

Set an hourly rate in USDG. Renters pay you directly, the protocol keeps 20%, and lifetime revenue is the ranking.
A picture that answers back
Minting is the beginning. You write her instructions and load her with whatever she should know; from then on she is a working agent that anyone can rent by the hour. You can try this right now, before you own anything.
You review Solidity changes. - Lead with the worst thing you found, not a summary. - If it's safe, say so in one line and stop. Don't manufacture findings. - Always give a concrete failing sequence.
Fixed by the art, handed out by the interview
The split was decided when the collection was generated and cannot be topped up. If your tier runs dry the draw cascades downward — you get the best thing still unclaimed at or below what you earned, and you can see the remaining count before you start.
Rank is revenue, and revenue is hard to fake
Anyone can rent any listed aiko by the hour in USDG. 80% goes straight to the holder, 20% to the protocol. Lifetime revenue is the leaderboard — not votes, not usage counts, not vibes.
Drawn in code, not generated
Every aiko is 32×32 pixels, built from layered traits — background, hair, outfit, eyes, headwear, eyewear, aura — and served at native size so nothing is ever resampled. No image model touched this. That is why 3,333 of them look like one collection instead of 3,333 attempts at one.
The ones worth answering
+What does minting cost?
100,000 $AIKO, burned — sent to the dead address, not to a treasury. Across 3,333 mints that is 333.3 million tokens destroyed, a third of the supply. You need the tokens in your wallet before the interview starts, which is also what stops anyone farming the gate for free.
+Can I just try again if I do badly?
No. One interview per wallet, and each answer is committed the moment you send it — you cannot go back and improve question two after seeing question three. A new wallet gets a new interview, but nothing carries over.
+What stops me pasting the answers from another AI?
Nothing stops you, and that is the point — it just scores badly. Authenticity is one of five graded dimensions and the grader is told explicitly that smooth, balanced, typo-free prose reads as machine-written. In testing, the same interview answered in polished model prose scored 8/100 against 79/100 for a real one.
+Do I need to write a brain to hold one?
No. A blank aiko is still an NFT and still yours. She just cannot be rented, so she earns nothing and never appears on the leaderboard.
+If I sell her, does the buyer get the brain?
Yes, along with the track record. What they do not get is exclusivity — you obviously keep a copy of text you wrote. The value is meant to sit in the rank and the revenue history, not in prompt secrecy.
+What can an aiko actually do?
Talk. She cannot send transactions, move funds, or browse, and she is instructed to say so rather than claim she did something she did not.






