> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://reverie.gitbook.io/wall-usdstreet-on-rh/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://reverie.gitbook.io/wall-usdstreet-on-rh/street-and-claims.md).
# $STREET and share claims
What the token buys, what a claim is, and the boundary between the game and anything real.
{% hint style="warning" %}
**The honest sentence, and the only one we use:** play earns claims, and a licensed partner settles the eligible ones. The game does not promise a stock, a yield or a return, and it does not hold anybody's securities. Nothing here is investment advice.
{% endhint %}
{% hint style="warning" %}
**Two things to be clear about before you read further.**
**$STREET is not listed yet.** It is an SPL token on **Solana**, and the mint does not exist. Until a contract address is published there is nothing to buy, and anybody offering you one is not us.
**No stock is earnable today.** Every claim settles as **cash**, at the published rate. The stock rail is built but cannot fill — see [what a claim settles into](#what-a-claim-settles-into-today).
{% endhint %}
## Two rails, separate on purpose
One moves value **in**, one moves value **out**, and **both currently ship disarmed** — see the investor section of this site for exactly what has to be true before either is armed.
### Rail 1 — cash → $STREET
$STREET is an **SPL token on Solana**, and **Phantom** is both the wallet and how you sign in.
**The mint does not exist yet.** No contract address has been published, the mainnet switch is off, and with no mint configured the game runs on credits alone. The treasury's key is a Worker secret and never a file in the repository.
An earlier build settled on Robinhood Chain through MetaMask. That is gone: one chain, Solana, one wallet, Phantom. The pool is player-funded, and when it cannot cover a withdrawal you get the honest answer — *check back later* — rather than a queue or a promise.
**The game never asks for a seed phrase or a private key.** Wallet interaction is a signature over a login string and nothing else. Anyone asking you for more is not us.
### Rail 2 — play → SHARE CLAIM → cash today, stock later
A claim only ever comes from a **validated outcome the server computed**, never from anything a client said.
| Source | Points per $100 |
| --------------------------------------------------- | --------------- |
| Realised P\&L on a closed position | 10 |
| A corner that settled | 12 |
| **A call-out on the kerb** | 12 |
| A pit round's pot | 14 |
| Placing at the bell | 16 |
| Placing on **THE OPEN** ladder, which has no buy-in | 20 |
| An act of the campaign, once each | 25 |
The open ladder pays the most and costs nothing to enter. That is deliberate. The kerb prices under the ring because it is two men rather than eight: a smaller pot to draw from and lower variance.
Six of the seven are zero-sum — somebody was on the other side, or the fee flow came out of a venue's take. **The campaign act is the one exception and is documented as one:** it is a faucet, allowed only because an act completes once and there is a fixed small number of them, so the lifetime total is bounded before you start. It cannot be farmed, only finished.
## THE CLAIMS DESK
Press `F`. It shows what each claim is worth, where it stands, how long until it comes off hold, what ticker it would settle into, and the one thing in the way — link a wallet, clear the identity check, be somewhere it is offered.
Three things it states rather than implies:
* **The game does not settle anything.** It records what was earned. The venue settles it and owns the identity check.
* **Nothing is earned by time.** Every claim names its source on the row, because a claim comes out of a validated outcome that took money from somebody else.
* **A claim can always be turned into cash**, at a fixed published rate shown on the button before you press it.
## The gates, and why nothing strands
A 24-hour hold before a claim can be claimed. A daily cap of 400 points per account, however good you are. A pre-funded budget that stops rather than borrows. Eligibility answered by the venue and never assumed. Thirty days before an unclaimed claim goes stale.
A claim too small to be worth a settlement's paperwork, or one the venue will not take, converts to in-game cash at a published rate. **No claim is ever stuck.**
## THE REAL BOARD
Two boards, and which one you are looking at depends on what the operator has published.
### The street's own board
When no settlement allowlist is published, the board lists **the floor's own invented names**. A claim off hold settles into tokenized shares of a listed name at the floor's mark; they move with the tape and sell back for cash whenever you like. Nothing there is a security, so it asks for **no wallet and no identity check**, and nothing leaves the game.
### The published board — AAPL, MSFT, NVDA
Three real names are published on the settlement allowlist, so the desk runs in venue mode: eligibility is the venue's answer — a wallet linked, the identity check cleared, somewhere it is offered — and a stale answer is a refusal.
## What a claim settles into today
**Cash. Every time.** Not because something went wrong, but because the rail that would deliver a stock cannot currently reach a wallet:
* The stock fills were built against a decentralised exchange on the **old chain**. $STREET and identity moved to **Solana**, and the Solana pools for those names do not exist yet.
* A Solana wallet cannot take an fill built for the old chain, so the desk refuses it and converts — *stock-token fills are cash until Solana pools are wired*.
* The fill path is switched off in the deployed build regardless, so even an old-chain wallet would take the cash path.
So the honest sentence for right now is shorter than the one above: **play earns claims, and a claim becomes cash at a published rate shown on the button before you press it.** If that changes — if pools exist and the rail is armed — the desk will say so, and this page will.
{% hint style="info" %}
When the stock rail does fill, what it delivers is a **tokenized stock token that trades 24/7 on a decentralised exchange — not a NYSE share**. The contracts are pinned to official addresses so a same-ticker lookalike is refused, the swap is quoted before it runs with a 1% slippage ceiling, and any failure ends in cash.
{% endhint %}
The desk decides which board you are on, and whether it can fill. You never do.
## Settlement preference
You can rank up to five names from the published allowlist — today that is AAPL, MSFT and NVDA — and the first one that can be filled is the one you get. Order is the whole expression: no weighting, no split, no basket, because each of those would be an instruction about how to allocate money, and this game does not give those.
A name can be on the list and unfillable today. `null` — no overlap, nothing available — is a normal answer and means the cash fallback. Where no list is published at all, the desk says so instead of offering a choice that does not exist.
## What $STREET buys — once it exists
A capped exchange seat, buy-ins at bigger pit tables, spectator action from the rim, capital, property, backing another player's career, and a season.
**It never buys power.** And until the mint is published, it buys nothing at all, because there is nothing to hold.
---
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