You took a seat. This turns the ticket into the work.
When you claimed, the covenant folded the whole record against your transaction and reserved you a seat — a slice of the payload nobody else gets, at a position nobody chose. It also minted you a ticket: a one-sat output locked to your key, which can do exactly one thing.
This page does that one thing. It spends your ticket and writes your shard on chain, in a single transaction, from your wallet. I am not in the transaction. The bytes are rebuilt here from your ticket's own script, so this page is a convenience and not an authority — if it disappeared tomorrow the same mint could be assembled by anyone who can read the chain.
One shot. The wallet metadata written at mint — the file type in particular — can only be set once, on the way in. Everything this page writes is chosen for that. There is no second pass.
The same BRC-100 wallet you claimed with. Your seat's key is derived from your identity key and your claim's own on-chain input, so nothing depends on this browser remembering anything.
Walks the covenant forward from genesis and re-derives each seat's key, looking for yours. Nothing is uploaded and no list of holders exists anywhere — the match happens in your browser.
Rebuilt byte-for-byte from your ticket's own script and shown before anything is signed.
The mint window opens at block …. Until then the transaction is not valid and no wallet will broadcast it.
A wallet tab is a management surface, not a gallery. Yours will show a line of text and two hex strings — fold and frame. No wallet plays the audio and none of them run the artwork.
Those two hashes are not decoration. They are how you identify your shard. They are computed from your seat and nobody else's match them. When the constellation of the whole edition is published, you find yourself in it by reading those two strings off your own wallet and looking for them — you bring the private half, the page provides the public half, and the matching happens in your head. I never publish who holds what, because I never publish a holder at all.
Keep them. They are the one thing that survives every gateway, every wallet, and me.