Claim your seat
Three lines in the book. Nothing else is asked of you.
Total Supply
1,111
Seats Claimed
—
Mint Price
TBA
Origin
An older book than any bank
Beneath the exchange floors there is a ledger no auditor has ever opened. It does not record money. It records ownership — of gold pulled from drowned ships, of stones cut before the countries that claim them, of goods that no market is permitted to list.
Meta Brokers do not take small work. A deal reaches this table only when it is large enough to move a civilization: a vault changing hands, a reserve quietly re-flagged, a collection that has outlived its family. Everything beneath that scale is left to the daylight houses.
A seat is the only credential the guild recognises. To hold one is not to own a picture — it is to have your wallet written into the Ledger, so that when the next impossible thing comes to market, the book already knows your name.
How brokering works
You claim a seat
A seat is not bought at a counter. You submit your name and your wallet, and the request is carried down.
The Ledger records your wallet
Your address is inscribed beside your seat number. From that moment the Ledger knows where to find you.
Seat-holders get access
When a deal opens — a vault, a stone, a thing that trades once a century — seat-holders are called first.
The seat holders
Five keepers sealed early. The rest of the book opens at mint.
0 Seats
