Own a piece of history.
We do not promise what a OneWord collectible or coin will be worth. We promise that the rules under which a collectible was created cannot be rewritten afterward. Coin Standard v1 also places public limits on how new coins can enter circulation.
A canonical daily word belongs to one UTC date in OneWord history. Once a word has been used, it will never be reused as the canonical daily word on another date. Every model edition for that day shares that same canonical word.
When a daily UTC generation window closes, we do not reopen that historical window to create additional original collectibles. Historical supply is not expanded later to satisfy demand.
Accepted collectibles preserve their canonical word, date, pinned model contract, generation settings, original image bytes, and SHA-256 fingerprint. A historical collectible is not silently swapped to a different model or rewritten after the fact.
For an exact word-date and model edition, OneWord publishes circulating collectible supply, unique owners, active for-sale supply, and top-holder concentration. Circulating collectible supply means accepted minted collectibles that currently exist in that edition.
OneWord does not impose a hidden global issuance cap to manufacture rarity. Supply can scale with participation. Unusual and rare outputs emerge from the model's stochastic output distribution, and collectors decide what is interesting.
Beginning with Coin Standard v1, the coin price of an existing model generation contract is immutable. If provider costs make a contract uneconomic, OneWord may disable or permanently retire that contract instead of raising its pull price. A materially different future contract may launch under a new published contract and price; historical contract prices are never rewritten.
The base benchmark is 5,000 coins per US dollar. No future paid coin package may issue more than 7,813 coins per US dollar. This ceiling covers the published $159.99 pack of 1,250,000 coins; displayed tier bonuses remain measured against the nominal $1 = 5,000-coin benchmark. OneWord may remove package sizes, including the $160 tier, or reduce future bonus amounts. It will not increase the maximum paid issuance rate beyond this ceiling or create a private purchase rate above it.
After Coin Standard v1 took effect, OneWord does not mint coins for an operator treasury, market making, artificial liquidity, arbitrary balance boosts, or private giveaways. New supply may enter through validated paid purchases and the published onboarding grant. Refund restoration may only restore coins previously removed. Any future promotional issuance program must be publicly defined and bounded before coins are issued.
OneWord publishes circulating coin supply, issuance, burns, active-order escrow, and a supply-integrity reconciliation. Daily activity is also attributed to canonical WORDS: mint spend, secondary-market volume, trade counts, largest sales, and marketplace fee burns. Collector identities remain private in the aggregate public ledger.
Completed pulls, ownership transfers, marketplace fills, provenance records, historical pull prices, and historical supply events are not retroactively changed because future product economics evolve.
The storefront below is the schedule published when Coin Standard v1 took effect. A tier may later disappear or offer fewer bonus coins, but no paid package may exceed the current maximum effective rate of 7,813 coins per dollar.
OneWord may disable or retire model contracts, launch new model contracts with separately published prices, reduce storefront bonuses, remove package tiers, change per-user pull allowances, change marketplace fees, and evolve future product mechanics. Those changes apply going forward. They cannot reprice an existing model contract, exceed the Coin Standard v1 maximum paid issuance rate, create discretionary operator supply, reopen a closed word-day, alter a previously accepted collectible, or rewrite a completed transaction.
The public economy page separates coin issuance and burns from marketplace transfers. If PIZZA trades for 1,000,000 coins, PIZZA market volume jumps by 1,000,000 — but global coin supply only changes by any fee that is burned.
These rules describe how OneWord creates, prices, accounts for, and records collectibles and coins. They are not a promise that any collectible or OneWord coin will appreciate, remain liquid, maintain purchasing power, or produce a financial return.