A public token on Robinhood Chain whose trading fees rent GPUs. The GPUs search the wallets tied to Satoshi Nakamoto, the first community hunt of its kind on RH. [all the funded & inactive wallets found are converted into $TSP]
Satoshi Project is a community experiment on Robinhood Chain: launch a token, take a cut of every trade, and spend that cut on rented compute aimed at the most famous untouched Bitcoin in existence.
Robinhood Chain made it easy for anyone to list a token in front of a retail crowd. This project treats that as infrastructure for a shared hunt, not just another ticker. $TSP is the fuel. The hunt is the product.
Primary goal
Point as much GPU time as the token can buy at the early Bitcoin addresses associated with Satoshi / the Patoshi mining pattern — wallets that received coinbase rewards in 2009–2010 and have basically never moved. Combined lore puts that pile around a million BTC.
Prove the loop
Can a Robinhood Chain memecoin route fees into a public compute budget that anyone can see? If volume pays for GPUs, and the dashboard shows the spend, the experiment works even if no key is ever found.
Do it in the open
Treasury address public. GPU spend public. Rules for a find written before launch. No private mine, no “trust the team, we are hashing.”
What success actually means
Random-guessing a 256-bit key is not a strategy. The honest framing: this is a coordinated, fee-funded attempt plus a live spectacle. The math is against us. The point is to run the attempt as a public object on a chain that has not hosted this kind of ritual yet.
$TSP launches on Robinhood Chain. People trade it on whatever DEX / launchpad is live (Pons and the rest of the RH stack).
A slice of each swap goes to a public treasury instead of disappearing into a team wallet with no job.
Treasury pays GPU marketplaces. More volume = more cards online. Compute is rented, not promised on a roadmap slide.
Rented machines work the published Satoshi / Patoshi address set. Progress and spend get posted. No hidden cluster.