AVI

connecting

1.00×

Flight –

Pot –

Bankroll –

Max payout –

Last flights

Your bet

none

Amount ETH

Auto cash out held on-chain ×

Winnings

0.0000ETH

Winnings are credited when the round settles and stay there until you pull them. The contract never pushes ETH to anyone.

On board

My flights

Rebuilt in your browser from the contract's own events. There is no account here and no server keeping history, so this is only ever what the chain says you did.

Your rounds

House numbers

Each of these is a sum over public events. None of it is self-reported.

Flights settled–

Volume–

Paid to players–

Return to player–

Rake–

Biggest crash–

Unique players–

Refunded–

AVI

The token does not back payouts and never has to. Winners are paid from the game's own bankroll, which sits in a different contract that this one cannot reach. What the token gets is the revenue: the rake from every round is spent buying AVI on the open market and burning it. Fixed supply, no mint function, no owner, no tax.

No token is configured for this deployment. Set aviAddress and rakeCollector in frontend/js/config.js.

Circulating–

Burned–

Rake earned–

Awaiting buyback–

ETH spent–

Buybacks–

–

Trigger a buyback

buybackAndBurn() takes no permission from anyone. It is rate limited and capped per call. The slippage bound below is quoted from the pool here and enforced on-chain, so passing a loose one only costs you.

Slippage tolerance bps

Burn history

Token: –
Rake collector: –

Verify a flight

Every crash can be recomputed from public data. The operator committed to a hash chain before the first round was played and put its root on-chain. Each round mixes the next seed in that chain with the hash of a block fixed by the round's own schedule, so neither the operator nor the block producer can choose the outcome on their own. This page redoes that arithmetic in your browser and checks it against what the contract settled.

Contract: –
Chain root: –

How it works

The round

Bets pool for a few seconds. The plane takes off at 1.00× and the multiplier climbs with block height, doubling every 20 blocks. A crash multiplier fixed at takeoff ends the round on the block the curve reaches it. Cash out before then and you are paid your stake times the multiplier you locked. A cash out that lands on the crash block itself is too late, the same as it would be anywhere else.

Why the crash can be trusted

It comes from keccak256(seed, blockhash). The seed is the next link of a hash chain whose root was published before any round was played, so the operator cannot change it. The block hash comes from a block fixed by the round's schedule, so the operator cannot reroll it by waiting either. Every seed is revealed at settlement, and the Verify tab replays the arithmetic.

Auto cash out works differently here

Your target is stored in the contract and applied when the round settles. Nothing has to be awake and honest at the right millisecond for it to fire. Once the curve crosses your target you are out at that price and cannot ride higher, because being able to do both would be a free option.

Where the money sits

There is no funded house. A bankroll started at zero and fills from losing bets. Winners are paid their stake times their multiplier from the pot plus that bankroll, lowest multiplier first, and whatever is left rolls into the next round. It cannot go negative, and nobody, including the operator, can withdraw it. The rake goes to a collector that buys back and burns AVI, so the token holds a claim on revenue and none of the liability.

If the operator disappears

It posts a bond. If it fails to fly a round before the deadline, anyone can call timeoutRefund(): every bet in that round goes back, the bond is slashed, and whoever made the call keeps a tenth of the slash for the trouble. Money placed here can always be recovered.

What can still go wrong

In a round where several large multipliers land at once against a thin bankroll, the highest winners are capped at what the pool holds, which is why the ceiling is published before you bet. And while the operator cannot pick a crash, it can refuse to fly a round it does not like. Doing that refunds everyone and costs it part of its bond, so it gains nothing, but it is the one lever it has. Both are stated here rather than buried.

This is a real money game of chance with a house edge. In most places that is regulated gambling, and running on-chain does not change the classification. Know the rules where you are.