Mint a machine
Every Genesis token arrives holding $MAG7. Burn it to switch the token on, and it takes a share of the seven stocks the collection buys with its earnings — every day, for as long as you keep it running.
- 1Mint
You pay in USDG. None of it buys stock — it funds the protocol. What you get is a token with $MAG7 sealed inside it.
- 2Unlock a share
A new token earns nothing. The skill tree is where a share comes from: finish all 17 nodes and the token is worth a full share. Until the first one is done, it cannot even be switched on.
- 3Burn to activate
Burn $MAG7 — from inside the token or from your wallet — and it runs for thirty days. The rent rises every period, so the pot is shared between fewer and fewer machines.
- 4Collect
Once a day, what the collection earned buys $SEVEN and splits it by weight. Pull your stock out whenever you like; the token keeps running.
The collection is not deployed yet
All 7,777 pieces are generated and pinned to IPFS, and the contracts are written and tested. What is not set is the part only a deploy can set: the contract address, the price, and the date. This panel reads every one of those from chain, so it will fill itself in the moment there is something to read.
A share of a stream, not a promise
The collection earns a 6.66% royalty on every secondary sale and a fee on every $MAG7 trade. 70% of both buys $SEVEN — the index that physically holds NVDA, MSFT, AAPL, GOOGL, AMZN, TSLA and SPCX. That stock sits against your token until you take it.
Supply that only falls
$MAG7 has no mint function. Every activation burns some, permanently. The thing you have to spend to keep earning is the thing that gets scarcer every time anyone spends it.
A share you earn, not buy
Money cannot shortcut the tree. Ten shares is the ceiling and it is bought with burn on a square root, so the tenth costs about a hundred times the second. One share is the reward for finishing, not the starting position.
Pinned before the mint, not after
All 7,777 images and all 7,777 metadata files are on IPFS right now, addressed by a hash of their own contents. Change one pixel and the address changes with it, so these two lines are a commitment rather than a claim — and you can check them yourself before you spend anything.
bafybeigiau466iy3kem4ptq56rmiqsv4o6oiuzfrsrny4voxmd6wbak2ye
Fetch 1.webp from a public gateway ↗bafybeiftrszvvbeviwmcxk4iodg6vwnecpmfnorqlcd6nu24zlock7ju2e
Fetch 1.json from a public gateway ↗The masters are 1024×1024 PNGs totalling 10.2 GB. What is pinned is a WebP encode at 0.90 GB, so a wallet loads a token in a moment rather than a minute. Two thirds of the collection is untouched at quality 95; only files that ran past 150 KB were stepped down, because those are the busiest images and the ones where a quality drop is hardest to see.







