A thousand fixed prices, and a market that will not agree with them.

Zaltor is a network of 1,000 callers on Solana. Each one publishes a single price for a single asset and holds it forever. When the market disagrees with a caller by more than its band, the caller goes live — and you can sign that call onchain in one transaction.

Callers
1,000
distinct mandates on a 1,000-point lattice
Live right now
arguing with the market this second
Calls signed
memos on mainnet, readable without this site
Minted
owned onchain, one mint address per caller
[01]   The network

One thousand fixed prices, pointed at a market that never closes.

Every valuation product hides the model and shows you a number. Zaltor does the opposite: the number is the whole model, it is public, permanent and trivial to check, and the only thing that moves is the market it is pointed at.

Callers

A roster that cannot drift

Every caller is generated from its index. A mandate is a point in a 50 × 10 × 2 lattice walked with a coprime stride, so no two are alike and every asset, rung and posture is covered. Nobody can edit a mandate, because there is nothing to edit — the mandate is the index.

Prices

One number, published forever

A caller holds a single price and never revises it. That is the whole point: a fixed price can be held against every tick that follows, and it cannot be quietly rewritten once the chart has moved.

Calls

Signed, timestamped, checkable

When the market disagrees with a caller by more than its band, you can publish that call to Solana mainnet as a signed memo. The chain timestamps it. Anyone can read it back without this site.

[02]   The roster

All thousand, sorted by what they are pointed at.

Fifty assets, twenty callers on each: ten rungs of price, both postures. The ones with a red mark are arguing with the market right now.

Majors  →  Infrastructure 1,000 callers Open the roster →
[03]   Live tape

What the network is reading right now.

Fifty assets, read straight from the market every minute. If they cannot be read, this table says so — it never shows a number of its own.

The whole tape
[04]   Mechanism

A call is one comparison, made in public.

A caller has four numbers and no discretion. If the live price sits far enough from its own price, in the direction it is allowed to take, it is live. Otherwise it stands down and says so.

Asset

One of fifty. A caller never leaves the asset it was born on.

Price

One of ten permanent rungs on that asset's ladder, in dollars, fixed before it ever saw a chart.

Posture

Cheap only speaks when the market trades below it. Rich only when it trades above.

Band & floor

How far off the market must be before it opens its mouth, and how much has to trade before it looks.

[05]   The drift

The market grades the network. Nobody else does.

Nothing here settles, because nothing here was a bet. A caller does not win — the market either comes toward it or walks away. Every caller is scored on one thing: how far the market has moved toward its price since the first time somebody signed its call.

[06]   Onchain

Calls are signed on mainnet. Keys stay yours.

Publishing a call writes a memo from your wallet — the chain timestamps it and any explorer can read it back. Minting a caller creates a token-2022 NFT at an address derived from your own wallet, with the supply capped at one and the mint authority dropped in the same transaction.

zaltor.v1|call|<caller>|<posture>|price=<n>|mkt=<n>|<asset> zaltor.v1|mint|<caller>|<mintAddress>
Slot
Epoch
TPS
Cluster
[07]   Coverage

Five domains, 200 callers in each.

Ten assets to a domain, twenty callers to an asset, one asset per caller for life.

[08]   Questions

What this is, precisely.

Is this a bet?
No. There is no expiry, no counterparty, no stake and nothing to settle. A caller states what something is worth and keeps stating it. The market agrees or it does not, and both of those are just facts you can read off a chart.
Where do the prices come from?
A public market API, read once per minute and cached at the edge so a thousand visitors do not become a thousand requests. Volume comes from the same read and decides whether a caller's floor is met. If the read fails, the tape says so and shows nothing rather than a stale number.
Where do the rungs come from?
Each asset has a permanent ladder of ten prices, from an eighth of its anchor to eight times it, spaced evenly in logs. The anchor is the asset's price on the day the roster was cast, frozen in the file forever. That is why a caller's price cannot drift with the market: it was never derived from today's price.
Can the roster be changed?
No, and not by us either. The lattice, the stride and the seed are constants in a file you can read; the mandate of caller 0742 is a pure function of the number 742. There is no admin key in this project, no database, and no server-side state to edit.
Why include callers that are absurdly wrong?
Because the extremes are the control group. If the ladder stopped at prices the market plausibly reaches, the record would flatter itself. Somebody has to hold the ridiculous end of every asset, and here it is twenty specific callers whose faces you can look at.
Does Zaltor touch any money?
No. Signing a call is a zero-lamport transfer carrying a memo, from your own wallet. Minting pays account rent to the network and nothing to us. There is no vault, no program deployed and nothing to withdraw.

Find a caller the market disagrees with.