Software engineering collective

Products / 04 · Web3 · Solana

Auctioning

Status: Live

Auction and race-style ranking mechanics.

Auctioning turns business rankings into a race. Every company starts on the grid at zero, the community fuels the cars it backs, and race weekends decide who leads — all in public, with paid fuel logged on-chain.

Open AuctioningTalk to us

About

Auctioning explores competitive claim, raise, and race dynamics for ranking experiences. Part of the Spectrum Web Co product shelf alongside Desk Lanes.

  • An open catalogue that starts at 0 RP
  • 50 free RP a week through Phantom
  • Sprints, Grands Prix and a championship

01 — The grid

Everyone starts at zero.

The catalogue is open and public — you don’t log in to see who’s leading. Nobody inherits rank: the first fuel writes the first position, and any business can join the grid with a URL.

  • Public catalogue, no login to watch
  • Zero inherited RP
  • List your site with a URL

02 — Fuel

RP fuels the board.

Connect a Phantom wallet and claim 50 RP every week to vote for the businesses you back. Community RP isn’t money and never cashes out. Paid fuel is optional — $1 buys 1 RP, signed on-chain on Solana.

  • 50 community RP every week
  • $1 = 1 RP, logged on Solana
  • Rank is public; the wallet is only for fuel

03 — Race weekends

One race at a time.

Sprints, Grands Prix and a championship rail run like a Formula One weekend. Points go to P1 through P10, sprints score the podium, and the fastest pace earns a bonus.

  • Sprint and Grand Prix windows
  • Championship points, separate from RP
  • A live calendar rail

04 — Garage

Hover is the briefing.

Every company carries telemetry instead of a sales page: hover for ten metrics, and empty stats stay blank until the ledger writes them.

05 — News is the product

Every race is a story.

A house blog and ledger recaps turn results into news — written from what the ledger actually recorded, never invented ROI.

Who it’s for

Operators experimenting with auction-led attention and racing layers.

  • Businesses that want a public rank they can climb
  • Communities that want a weekly vote with real consequences
  • Web3 operators exploring on-chain attention
  • Anyone who likes a race more than a directory