The claims,
read live.
Every figure on this page comes from calls fired just now, from your own browser, against a keyless public Ethereum node — not our infrastructure, so the check does not route through the thing it checks. Nothing is stored; reload and it is all read again.
Each claim opens to its receipts. Each receipt opens to the raw call and the bytes the chain returned.
The same claims, written as procedures — a surface built for somebody else's agent to fetch, re-derive, and check against the chain itself. Nothing there asks to be taken on faith either.
/odinagents → /odindata →The LP tokens of all sixteen Uniswap V2 pools were sent to the dead address. LP that reaches an address nobody holds keys to can never sign the withdrawal — removal is impossible by construction, for every pool, separately, below.
Any sliver not burned is LP an outside provider added later and still holds — theirs to withdraw, and no part of the founding liquidity, whose burned LP can never move.
etherscan.io →Contract ownership is renounced. No admin functions, no upgrade path, no governance to capture — the rules you read are the rules that run, for everyone, indefinitely.
Fully diluted from the start: no emissions schedule, no team unlocks waiting offstage. There is no mint function, so minted was fixed at deploy — and every burn channel only rises, so circulating only falls. Burned is counted on three channels, the same construction the OS renders:
A one-of-a-kind pod — built with Peapods Finance, using OHM from Olympus — ties a share of supply into a deflationary loop, where ordinary market volatility tightens supply. The pod's wrap, unwrap and trade fees accrue to the pod itself, so each burned pValhalla claims a growing amount of ODIN.