Put your name on tomorrow’s prize
Fund a draw for the whole pool. One permissionless transaction, your address on the on-chain receipt, and a prize every depositor sees.
Contributions join the prize balance — a pot structurally separate from depositor principal, which no administrative function can reach.
How sponsorship works
A contribution is a sponsorship, not an investment: it goes to a depositor, not back to you, and the contract has no function that returns it. What you get is a bigger prize, a public on-chain receipt in your name, and the attention of everyone watching that draw.
Contribute because you want a bigger prize to exist. Not because you expect it back.
Three reasons teams do it
A prize vault has a cold start: the interest can’t fund a good prize until the pool is big, and the pool won’t get big without a good prize.
Make a small pool worth entering
A young pool earns young-pool interest. A boost buys it a real prize while it grows.
Sponsor a draw
Fund one epoch’s prize. Your address is on the receipt, on chain, forever.
Just be nice
Some contributions are simply gifts to the pool. Every one is on the record.
How to do it
Open an interface, connect a wallet, use the prize funding control. One transaction. Your contribution and the epoch it landed in are emitted on chain, and every interface can list them.
Sizing a sponsorship
A sponsorship should be large enough to make a prize worth winning. Amounts below the suggested floor round away at settlement and produce no meaningful draw, so the protocol treats them as dust rather than a prize.
Guidance rather than a hard limit, so you know where the useful range begins before you send anything.
Contributions are not revenue. They go to a saver, not to us — how the protocol actually earns is set out on the mechanism page.