More Than Just an NFT

An Auditor holds its own resources, reacts to on-chain conditions, and is built to eventually operate as an agent under its own identity. It can call other on-chain tools and protocols without you signing every step yourself. The picture is what you see first. The wallet underneath is what makes it worth anything.

Every Auditor gets a Token Bound Account (TBA) at mint, through the ERC-6551 standard. That account can hold ETH, tokens, even other NFTs, separate from whatever wallet happens to hold the Auditor right now. Sell the token, and everything inside its TBA goes with it. No separate transfer, no extra step.

A picture in a wallet does nothing after the mint transaction confirms. An Auditor keeps doing things. Its traits change based on what its TBA and its holder's wallet actually hold (the trait overview lists every condition, exact numbers included). It can hold value. Eventually it can act on its own. None of that works without a wallet that belongs to the token itself, not to whoever happens to be holding it.

When a creator fee arrives, a vault contract splits it in the same transaction: half goes to the creator, the other half is booked to the Auditors in equal shares, one per token. Nothing is locked: holders claim their share themselves, on this site, whenever they want. The payout goes to the wallet that makes the claim. If the project doesn't earn for its holders, it isn't earning.

Background, Face, Base, Eyes, Hair, Hat, Beard, Mouth, Left Hand, Right Hand. A classic PFP fixes all ten at mint and never touches them again. An Auditor doesn't. You unlock each variant on its own, equip it yourself, and swap it again whenever a different variant unlocks.

A variant unlocks one of two ways, and every trait on the overview is tagged with which one applies. No tag means no unlock configured yet.

Every unlock is a live condition: the contract reads your on-chain state directly, no scan, no signature, no off-chain database. Hold a certain token balance, own a certain NFT, have a token that's been in your wallet long enough, never have transferred a token since mint, even an ENS name or an oracle price. The check runs fresh every time the trait is looked up, so the variant stays available for exactly as long as the condition holds. Lose the balance, sell the token, lose the variant — nothing to redeem, nothing to keep track of off-chain.

Connect your wallet, pick your Auditor, and equip whichever unlocked variant you want per category on the Equip your Auditor page. Each swap is its own transaction. The image updates right after it confirms.

Equipping and claiming don't require the connected wallet to be the token's actual owner. If your Auditor sits in a hardware wallet you'd rather never connect to a website, delegate it instead. We support delegate.xyz. You delegate once, from delegate.xyz's own app or straight from Etherscan, not from our site. That hands a hot wallet the right to act for a specific token, the whole collection, or everything you own. The delegation registry never gets any control over the NFT itself, and it can be revoked anytime. Once it's set, the hot wallet can equip traits and claim royalties on the cold wallet's behalf. Your cold wallet never has to touch our site.

Reading your traits already works this way too. tokenURI() and every eligibility check look up the real owner on-chain, not whichever wallet happens to be connected in the browser. Delegation only changes who's allowed to trigger the two transactions above.

The trait contract isn't frozen at what you see today. Categories and variants can be added after launch without redeploying anything, and each new variant can get its own on-chain unlock condition wired up independently. Tokens that already minted keep the categories they had at mint time. Newly unlockable variants just become available to equip going forward.

New trait-quests aren't limited to what's live at launch. The roadmap can keep adding combinations as the collection and its holders grow.

Right now, the team decides which new trait-quests and combinations get added. That's deliberate while the collection is young, not a permanent setup. Two tabs above are marked "coming soon" on purpose.

Trait Studio is where holders will eventually design their own traits and submit them, earned the same way any quest is. The team decides whether a submission gets approved, at first. That call can move to a DAO vote later.

Other parameters could move to a vote too. Whether a prize pool pays out to holder TBAs. Whether there's a cap on how many traits a category can hold. Those are just examples of what could change, not commitments. Nothing about the current contract blocks any of it. It's a question of when to hand over the keys, not whether the mechanism supports it.