Pick the
better answer.
Every trade of $RLHF pays for the next pair in the queue.
This machine has no server behind it, so it cannot see anyone else's judgments and will not pretend to. The only honest numbers are the ones in your own browser. Network totals appear at the first drop, and not one minute before.
Nobody prefers one answer
over another by accident
Language models were pre-trained on roughly fifteen trillion tokens humanity wrote down for its own reasons. That corpus was free because it already existed.
Preference data is the opposite. Every judgment about which of two answers is better was produced on purpose, by a person, at a screen, paid by a labelling vendor under an NDA. The buyers are public companies. The labellers are anonymous. The dataset is the one part nobody publishes.
So the scarce input is not compute and not text. It is human judgment, and there is no open corpus of it.
This unit is one narrow attempt at that. Judge a pair, sign the judgment, and the row is public with your address on it. The point is not volume — it is that every row can be audited instead of trusted.
Five steps, none of them hidden
You get a pair
A prompt and two candidate answers from one of six task sets. You are not told what the consensus picked until after you commit.
The clock is part of the record
How long you took is stored with the choice. A judgment made in 400 milliseconds and one made in forty seconds are different data, and pretending otherwise is how preference datasets get poisoned.
The row is canonicalised and hashed
Keys sorted, no whitespace, one deterministic string, then SHA-256 in your browser. Nothing has left your machine at this point.
You sign it
A plain EIP-191 message your wallet shows you in full. No transaction, no gas, no approval, no token movement. If a page ever asks you to approve a transaction to contribute, it is not this one.
Anyone can check it
Hash, address and signature travel with the judgment. Recompute the hash and recover the signer on the verify page, offline, in about a second.
Do not take our word for any of it
The hash is the row
Keys sorted, no whitespace, so the same row gives the same bytes in any language.
The signature is that wallet's
Standard EIP-191, recovered in your browser with a vendored library, not on a server.
The message has no secrets
That is the entire string your wallet shows you. There is nothing else in it.
We are not going to show you
customers or logos
There are none. No revenue, no partner, no uptime chart, and the coin has not launched. What exists is the tool you can open in ten seconds and the checks above. Here is the order of what comes next, so you can hold us to it.
Six task sets, twenty pairs, hashing and wallet signing working end to end in the browser.
Calibration score and a share card on every session, then the launch — venue announced on the day, fee split published before it happens.
Drop 001: the first dataset, open format, no login, every row carrying the address that produced it.
Open submission — anyone can pay to put a pair in the queue — and disagreement routing, where the pairs that split annotators get judged more, not less.
takes 11 seconds