Trade like you would anywhere. Here, every trade also enters the round — call six characters, and if the meter lands on them, you split the pot. The prize is funded by yield, not your deposit. What you put in stays yours.
Swap, stake, farm, play — separate pages, one loop. What the protocol earns is swept back to the people who generate it, every six rounds, in a fixed order. Rewards are funded by real inflow, never printed.
Trade tokens at 0.3% fee. 0.25% to LPs, 0.05% to the protocol treasury powering buybacks and the prize pot.
Open Swap →Set a 6-character string. Every eligible swap nudges the scroll. Match the frozen window at settlement to win the pot.
Compete →Single-asset TIMBS staking or LP farming. Earn TIMBS distributions and a share of buyback proceeds.
Earn →Lock any whitelisted token for 24–320 hours. Public registry. TIMBS locks get a badge in the UI.
Lock →Under the hood it's a Uniswap-V2-style constant-product exchange — battle-tested pool mechanics in open-source Solidity, verified on-chain, nothing exotic where your liquidity lives.
On a plain DEX a swap just swaps. Here every eligible swap also plays: it pushes the live meter toward a pot that pays winners from yield — not from anyone's deposit.
Emissions replenish only from real treasury inflow, under a fixed 100M supply cap and a solvency stop at 99% of obligations. There is no inflation faucet.
TIMBS is what the engine pays out. You're rewarded for making the market work — and the same position gives you a live shot at the pot.
One inflow — swap fees and buybacks pooled by the treasury — poured in fixed order. When the tide comes in, every basin rises; none can be promised more than the water that arrived.
A price gap opens, the fastest bot takes it, and the edge is gone in a block. One winner, once.
Rewarded volume, funded emissions, and prize odds — an edge that resets every six rounds, open to anyone, not just the fastest machine.
Classic arbitrage needs a dislocation — it only exists when volume or volatility opens a gap. TimbSwap's edge runs on the protocol's clock, not the market's, so opportunity persists when the tape is quiet.