Amplitra

Problem

Projects need a direct way to gain leaderboard visibility.

How it works

Users buy Heat for a listing; paid Heat becomes ranking power and listings are ordered by total Rank Power.

Result

Projects can compete for current placement on a global crypto leaderboard.

Why

A payment is translated into an explicit, visible ranking input rather than age, volume, or relationships.

Problem

A paid top position could otherwise be held indefinitely.

How it works

Heat halves every 18 hours; #1 burns at 2×, #2 at 1.35×, and #3+ at the base rate.

Result

Ranks continuously rotate and remain contestable.

Why

Faster decay at the top turns a lead into a countdown and makes the highest-attention positions costly to maintain.

Problem

Teams need to estimate the cost of moving up.

How it works

The board shows Heat, burn rate, rank gaps, and the amount required to pass a listing or take a position.

Result

Promoters can decide how much Heat is needed for a desired rank.

Why

Position costs change as listings decay, so the current threshold is surfaced on the board.

Problem

Community promotion should help without replacing paid ranking power.

How it works

Qualified referred visits earn limited, capped Embers that add to Rank Power; sharing alone earns nothing.

Result

Projects can supplement paid backing with measurable referred attention.

Why

Embers provide earned momentum while preserving Heat as the main promotional input.

Problem

Open listing and promotion can create ownership and impersonation risks.

How it works

Anyone can list or add Heat, while only verified projects receive a project key to edit listing details; claims use DNS TXT verification or review.

Result

Community backing remains open while listing edits are restricted to verified projects.

Why

Promotion rights are separated from control of listing content.

Fixes