EVERY FEED THAT WILL EVER EXIST ALREADY DOES

Paste any address. Find out what it cost them.

Every kilogram on every chikn, and every roostr cooldown ever skipped, was paid for in FEED that no longer exists. This tells you whose.

… FEED is still reachable. … of it has moved in the last ninety days.

Where every FEED is

Where to buy it

The tape

Every buy and sell, across all … venues, one row per transaction, valued at the AVAX actually paid.

Top 50 by KG, with what each owner holds and what it would take them to pass Gordon's projected — KG.

The 100 KG Club

…

FEED destroyed by feeding chikns, per calendar year. The last bar is not a year — it is what one bird still intends to eat.

And the roostr side collapsed harder

Every chikn resale since the mint, measured from the chain rather than from a marketplace. Bars are what buyers paid, converted at the AVAX price on the day of each sale, not today's. The line is the number of feedings in the same year — the two things this project counts, on one panel.

Every wallet is a circle: area is how much FEED it holds, colour is its segment, a ring means it owns chikn, roostr or farmland, and a faded circle has never burned a single FEED. Lines are FEED sent between two of these wallets.

Those lines are drawn, not interpreted. Two wallets that both withdrew from the same exchange are transfer-linked and have nothing to do with each other, so nothing here computes a cluster from them and nothing is labelled common ownership. The groupings you can switch between are facts read from chain — segment, balance, how recently the wallet moved.

A wallet's share is measured against reachable supply by default, not total supply. Most of totalSupply sits at addresses nobody can spend from — burned to a dead address that still counts toward it — so measuring against the total makes every holder look smaller than they are. Bubblemaps shows the subject wallet at 6.4% for exactly that reason; against what can actually be spent it is —.

Every wallet holding more than a million FEED, and what it actually did — bought, sold, fed a chikn, moved FEED to another wallet, added or pulled liquidity. Each action is its own row, read from the transaction that caused it. A wallet that buys and feeds on the same day shows twice, because a net of the two would describe neither.

… feedings this year. Almost everyone else quit. These are the ones who still have the need to feed.

What the market paid, next to what was burned to build it.

FEED buys weight. Weight buys EGG production and HP in a fight. Neither has a bid. There is no function to reverse a feeding, and no reason to perform one — unless you want to be the biggest, which is not a financial motive.

The ratio is a historical cost set against a current market price. It is not a valuation gap and there is no reason for the two to converge: the FEED is gone, it has no claim on the bird, and no buyer is bidding for what it bought.

Every FEED that has ever left circulation, accounted for by name.

The unexplained rows stay visible. Showing what cannot be accounted for is why the rest is believable.

A mint exploit produced … FEED in fourteen hours. The chikn team moved the same amount to a dead address thirty-six hours later and shut every mint path permanently. It reconciles to … FEED, and the balance is still publicly visible.

Read the full account, with the chain reads →

An appetite with no natural stopping point.

#6969 · Gordon Pecko

chikn #6969 currently weighs … kilograms and sits at rank …. Every kilogram cost more FEED than the one before it. He holds … FEED — … what it would take to pass the largest chikn alive — and he is buying more.

He is not in a hurry. There is nowhere for the FEED to go.

KG

…

Rank

…

FEED held

…

FEED consumed

…

Every feeding of #6969

Everyone else