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Price: one receipt
Are You Millionaire?
Are You Millionaire?
Prove it
Live: $10 proven
№ 000001 J. P. proved $10 9h ago

Proof of wealth

Prove it.

Everyone says they are rich. Here it costs a receipt to say so.

Pick a number, from $10 up. Pay it. Get a certificate with a serial number the whole internet can read, a rank among everyone who ever did the same, and the throne for as long as nobody richer shows up. Every dollar goes to one software engineer, J. P., and climbs a public ladder: a machine, a year, a car, a house, then the software.

Prove it · from $10 Read the register

No account · Stripe checkout · Receipt by email · Founding ten: 9 seats left

The throne

Held 9 hours 23 minutes

J. P.

$10

Allegedly 1 receipt

“Everyone starts somewhere. This is my somewhere; One day I'll come back and dethrone whoever's up there. For now, ten dollars and a dream. Wish me luck...”

Dethrone for $11 See the dynasty
Proven to date
$10
Patrons
1
Receipts
1
Reigns
1

The register

Ranked by what they actually paid.

Lifetime totals. Ties go to whoever got there first. Hidden names rank anyway.

  1. 1. J. P. Allegedly 1 receipt Founding $10
Full register

Where the money goes

Receipts on one side. A ladder on the other.

One engineer, no company, no committee. The register pays for these from the bottom up, and you can watch the bar move. Whoever pays off a rung gets named in the chronicles.

  1. 1.
    The workstation $10 of $4,500

    The machine with the ridiculous GPU. It trains the models, renders your certificates and never gets turned off.

  2. 2.
    A year of full-time building $0 of $36K

    Twelve months of one engineer who does nothing else. Rent, bills, coffee, the mortgage payments.

  3. 3.
    The car $0 of $48K

    Yes, that one. The register gets the photo, and the patron who tips it over gets named in the caption.

  4. 4.
    The house, outright $0 of $90K

    The rest of the mortgage in one line of a ledger. An engineer with a roof builds better. An engineer with a paid roof builds whatever he wants.

The whole ladder All missions Read the manifesto

The build log

The first entry is being written.

Notice of doubt

Know someone who talks like a millionaire?

File a doubt. We print a notice with their name on it and one way to settle it: a receipt. Silence is also an answer, and everyone can read it.

  • · Works in a group chat, a reply, a toast at dinner.
  • · Their proof links back to your notice if they take it.
  • · No sign-up for you either.
  • · Short on names? Start with the unproven: the people the whole world calls rich, receipts on file counted.

House rule. A doubt is only ever settled with a payment. No stunts, no tasks, no hacks, nothing that touches anyone’s safety, dignity or data. The engineer does not take dares either.

Notice of doubtClassified · Free

The link greets them by name. Their proof, if they ever pay, links back to you. Settled by a receipt and nothing else.

Notices and fine print

What exactly am I paying for?

A public, permanent receipt with a serial number, your name on the register, and a shot at the throne. The money itself goes to one software engineer, J. P.. Nothing is shipped to your door. Everything is shipped to the internet.

Is this a donation, an investment or a joke?

A gift, a scoreboard and a provocation, in that order. It is not an investment, you get no equity, and it is not tax-deductible. What you get is proof, and proof is the one thing money can buy that other people cannot fake.

How does the throne work?

The patron with the highest lifetime total holds it. Pay enough to pass them and it is yours. They get an email the moment it happens. So will you, the day somebody passes you.

Can I stay anonymous?

Yes. Tick the box and the register shows “Anonymous” with your amount. You still rank, you still get the serial, you can still take the throne. The crown does not need a name, only a number.

Where does the money go?

To one software engineer, up a ladder you can watch on this page: a workstation, a year of full-time work, the car, the house, then the missions, which are real software shipped in public with a build log you can read. Every rung has a price, a bar and the name of the patron who paid it off.

Can I pay you to do something?

No. Ten dollars buys a receipt and a rank. It does not buy a feature, a meeting or an opinion. There are no stunts, no tasks, no challenges, and nothing involving hacking or anybody’s safety, dignity or data. If you leave an idea with your payment and it is good, you may hear from the engineer. That is an outcome, not a deal.

Is it really a million dollars?

Only if you make it one. Card payments stop just short of a million per receipt, so a true million takes two. The tier is called Proven for a reason.

Still here?

Reading the fine print is what non-millionaires do.

The throne currently costs $11. Every receipt after this one raises the price.

Prove it · from $10 Read the manifesto