KolhozChain logo KolhozChain
kolhoz means collective ownership of anything: a farm, a household, an enterprise, a holding, an operation, an economy, even a whole country. Above all, it is a mindset.

Everyone owns
the roof.
The roof leaks.

Vote Kolhoz Vote Consensus

$1.00 a pixel · votes from about $5 · pick yours on the board

№ 02The Ranking Tier list · ranked on the kolhoz axis

The Collective
Tier List

30 ranked · 10 candidates · on the kolhoz axis

Higher tiers ship things. Lower tiers form committees about why nothing has shipped.
One editor's read. Not financial advice, and certainly not a price prediction.
Open a chip to read the reasoning and see how comrades voted. The hammer votes kolhoz, the sickle votes consensus: $1 moves a project one pixel, votes from about $5, paid in crypto, recorded in public.

Loading the ledger…

Each chip: market cap (Apr 2026) · kolhoz score ☭, 1 consensus to 500 kolhozK, 0 consensus to 100 kolhoz · top right, dollars on kolhoz over consensus, editor's placement includedreal votes only, then E, the editor's baseline

Consensus
Kolhoz
№ 03The Math Votes · Score · Tiers

Only dollars
vote.
Up or down.

Each project is a chip. Top: consensus, someone ships. Bottom: kolhoz, the roof leaks.

The editor sets the start, money moves it. A credited vote is final and pays nothing back: no payout, no token, no prize.

—/—/—/—
approved / pre-approved / candidate / at risk
Blockchains ranked
—
Apr 2026 snapshot
Total market cap
—
consensus $ †
—
kolhoz $ †

Totals and the average count real paid votes only. E is the editor's call, not dollars.† Every chip starts where the editor put it: the totals include that day-one placement. Open a chip to see its votes.

How a vote moves a chip

The score scale, 1 to 500: 1 at the top is pure consensus, 500 at the bottom pure kolhoz, 250 the undecided middle. Five tiers of 100 points, S, A, B, C and D. The sickle lifts a chip toward 1, the hammer sinks it toward 500.The kolhoz score K, 0 to 100: 0 at the top is pure consensus, 100 at the bottom pure kolhoz. Five tiers of 20 points: S below 20, A below 40, B below 60, C below 80, D from 80. A chip starts at E, the editor's baseline, here 50. The sickle pulls it toward 0, the hammer toward 100.
  1. The editor's day-one placement was entered as dollars, and those count as votes.†
  2. Only the gap between the sides counts. Equal money sits at 250.
  3. One point costs about — now: all money on this list's ranked chips, divided by 10,000.
  4. Every vote grows that money, so other ranked chips drift toward 250, unless pinned at an edge.
  5. There is no cap on one chip's move. Money never decays.
  1. Net money counts: both sides cancel out.
  2. Capped at — points; — net gets halfway.
  3. Money never decays; later votes can undo it.

How far money goes

A chip at E = 50 with no votes yet, one vote. $10 moves it about — points. $250 on kolhoz takes it to —. $1,500 on kolhoz takes it to —, and $1,500 on consensus, to —. Money already on a chip changes the move.

A chip at 250, one vote, on this list's money today:

$10 on kolhoz moves it down about — points.

$250 on kolhoz takes it to —.

$1,500 on kolhoz takes it to —, and $1,500 on consensus, to —.

The formula 
N = D − U
K = clamp(E + β · N / (κ + |N|), 0, 100)

β = — points · κ = — · method —. U, D: consensus and kolhoz dollars. K stops at 0 and 100. E changes only when a quarter starts, with the reason on the changelog. Tier from K as shown, to one decimal.

The waiting strip

—avg per ranked chip

—to be pre-approved

—at risk below

A candidate at 3× the average is pre-approved: a mark, not a seat.

A ranked chip under a third of it is at risk: a red mark, not a removal.

Candidates have no E, K or tier yet: unassessed.

Fine print

  • One $100 payment or five $20 ones move a chip the same, fees aside.
  • No name or account asked. Not anonymous: each recorded vote links its payment on-chain (what a link reveals).
  • Not secret: providers may check; wallet payments are public on-chain.
  • Tiers are cheap near a boundary.
  • A tier step can cost a few dollars or a very large sum.

The formula

y = 250 + (D − U) / CPP
CPP = T / 10 000

U, D · consensus and kolhoz dollars. T · now —. One point is one pixel of the board.

№ 04The Manifesto Theory · Practice · Consensus

Let's make consensus less kolhoz.

Theory & Practice.

Kolhoz is when everyone owns everything so nobody owns anything.

And when something useful lies unseen, suddenly it's always mine and never anyone else's.

Kolhoz as a lens
A long kommunalka hallway in sepia: shut doors down both sides, coats on a hook rail, a washtub and a bicycle, and an unlit lamp hanging from the ceiling.
Sometimes the roof is not on fire, it's just a leaky roof.

A kolhoz was a Soviet collective farm: owned by the whole village, fixed by nobody.

In town, the kommunalka: ten families, one hallway, one dead bulb, a month in the dark.

The fix:

  1. One owner: one name per result, one door to knock on.
  2. Team effort: each member owns a clear piece.
  3. Practical dialectical materialism: try, look, fix, repeat.
Consensus as it should be
One man in a cap stands at the top of a long ladder on a sagging thatched barn roof, with haystacks and bare trees beside the barn.
One roof, one owner.

A blockchain is a record that thousands of computers share and no company owns. On paper, a kolhoz.

Even so, their consensus rots: DAOs vote a lot and fix little, memecoin insiders hype and dump.

The fix is KolhozChain:

  1. Skin in the game: real money to the treasury; no payout, no token, no prize.
  2. A record anyone can check: each chip's votes, on a public ledger on OP Mainnet.
  3. A loop that learns (planned): try a rule, watch, fix, log it.
№ 05Verification Records · Payments · Proof

How to verify.

The ledger is not live yet. Once it is, each vote is a record on OP, linked to its payment into the treasury, and anyone can rebuild the board from the chains.

The record

Contract
VoteLedger. Its address shows here once the board counts recorded votes only.
Poster
The one address the contract takes records from. The owner sets it, and each change is a public PosterSet event.
Treasury
The addresses in the treasury document the contract published. The verifier fails a payment whose records carry more than it delivered there.
Tokens
USDT, Ethereum: 0xdac17f958d2ee523a2206206994597c13d831ec7
USDC, Ethereum: 0xa0b86991c6218b36c1d19d4a2e9eb0ce3606eb48
USDT, Arbitrum: 0xfd086bc7cd5c481dcc9c85ebe478a1c0b69fcbb9
USDC, Solana: EPjFWdd5AufqSSqeM2qN1xzybapC8G4wEGGkZwyTDt1v
Nothing else counts, at 1 USD each.

The verifier

The verifier, verify.js, runs with Bun and no API key: bun verify.js. It checks:

  1. The records are the contract's own logs: its chain, address, deploy block and code, up to the board's block.
  2. Each record names a supported chain and a well-formed payment.
  3. One record per vote and per receipt; one genesis, listing records 1 to n.
  4. The payment succeeded and is final on its own chain. Until then it reads incomplete, though the board already counts it.
  5. The records of one payment carry no more dollars than it delivered to the treasury.
  6. The payment comes before its record. A record more than 2 hours after its payment is listed as late; the genesis entries are exempt.
  7. The published documents keep their format and history. E and the method change only when a quarter starts, with 14 days' notice.
  8. Every card's consensus and kolhoz dollars, and its K, equal the board's.

Your own vote, from the receipt the vote window saves: bun verify.js --receipt receipt.json --payout <tx>. It checks the card, the side, the rail and the amount against your payout, and says when a record is missing.

What a link reveals

  • The treasury addresses and every payment into them are public. A chain record cannot be erased. The live site and its test site pay into the same addresses, so some payments there are tests with no record.
  • Sent to an exchange deposit address: the exchange's payout can be matched to your payment by amount and time.
  • Signed in your wallet on Ethereum: the payout and your swap carry the same order id. One lookup names your wallet.
  • Signed in your wallet on Solana: the payout shares a fee payer and an escrow with your swap, one hop from your wallet.
  • Sent by your wallet itself: the payment is your wallet's own transaction.
  • The vote feed shows each vote's coin and amount sent.