TSLA
Tesla2,000 USDG

Four market closes. Three little digits.
One daily ritual, reimagined for the chain.
Pick a number from 000 to 999. The last three digits of a stock’s closing price in cents decide the result — not a house drawing numbers behind a curtain.
1 USDG per ticket at launch · Free demo today2,000 USDG
2,000 USDG
2,000 USDG
2,000 USDG
Choose a book. Pick 000–999, or let Quick Pick do the thinking. One ticket, one USDG.
At the 4 PM ET market close, the last three digits of the price in cents become the number.
Match in order for Straight. Any order for Box. Winners share the pool. No winners? It rolls on.
Keep the last three digits. That’s the whole trick.
Explore the rules before you pick a number.
These tools explain the mechanics, not your odds of profit.
A Straight ticket needs the exact order. A Box ticket accepts every unique arrangement of your digits.
Move the pool size. Change the winning-ticket count. See how a shared prize works.
This is a mechanics sandbox, not a prediction. Market-price digits are not guaranteed to be uniformly distributed. More possible Box arrangements does not mean a guaranteed win.
The proposed result comes from a published stock-market close, delivered by a Chainlink oracle. The goal is an independently checkable input, not a number selected by the operator.
Understand the oracleWinners share the available pool. Straight receives 70%, Box receives 20%, and 10% is the fee. Your payout depends on the pool and the number of winning tickets — there is no fixed return.
Follow the distributionFour independent books follow the US trading calendar. Regular sessions close at 4 PM Eastern; weekends and NYSE holidays have no draw. Early closes and oracle exceptions need explicit launch rules.
See the draw scheduleBuilt in the open. Not live yet. This is an interactive product preview. No contracts or oracle feeds are connected, and no real USDG is accepted. Security review, feed configuration and final settlement rules are prerequisites for launch.

Before the apps. Before the chains. There was a newspaper, a stock price, and three little numbers.
Gramps brings the spirit of the 1920s Harlem numbers game into a new era. Same simple ritual. A transparent, on-chain ambition. And Gramps at the counter to show you around.
Meet GrampsTry your luck with 20 free demo credits. No wallet. No real money.