FRAY auctions
In a FRAY auction, the crowd decides what the artwork becomes. If one bidder outbids everyone, they take home the only copy. If enough patrons chip in together, it becomes an edition and every winning patron gets their own copy.
For artists
Pick the piece, how long it runs, the lowest price you'll accept and how many edition copies there can be. Collectors see every term before they commit.
Latest auction
See who's ahead, what each side would pay and how long is left. It updates as people bid.
The bidder closed ahead · 0.0001 ETH against the patrons’ 0 ETH
No patrons yet.
Auction ended
This auction has ended. Connect the wallet you used to see what's yours: the artwork if you won, or your money back if you didn't.
A 30-minute patrons-versus-whale FRAY auction for the playable Episode One build. The viewer verifies the current environment-lighting runtime, WASM engine, and legacy WAD directly from Sepolia through public RPC.
2026 · onchain
No moves yet.
See the copies people claimed and the design each received.
For the curious. Everything on this page comes from the auction's public, OnchainRecorded on a public blockchain. Anyone can check it, and no one, including this site, can quietly change it. record, stored by KEELThe system Studio is built on. It stores artworks and their details directly on the blockchain, so a work stays viewable without depending on any one website, including this one.. These are the raw details behind it, so anyone can check them.
0x70c22D497B095bf7A8cc34eE20e055bd4b65534A ↗0xB4cdAE76Ad40134bfb8D1328FeE59645601eE38B0xd7301eff5d86aa403c0addd30d7b2646e53fa50b44da2139298f7d75468f1920This metadata URI is not an inline JSON document.
Not providedNot providedNot provided0x4AaD23B73914b9fa7b7C27AB12C34bBC1e7c5aFA ↗0xE4d9B859A496438a828De066A8d585C1E5a52b1c ↗More FRAY auctions
Open any auction to see the work, who's ahead and everything that has happened so far.
Showing frays.
Bidders compete for the 1/1: the single, unique original. Patrons team up for the edition: identical copies, one each.
A bidder places one bid. A patron sets the most they'd pay for a copy. Your money is held until the auction ends.
When time runs out, the side that's ahead wins. If patrons win, they all pay the same price, never more than their own limit.
Winners claim the artwork; everyone else takes their money back. It all happens onchain, so anyone can check the result.