One pool.
A whole pet world.

The pool hook. The hook proxy’s current implementation collects a 2% project fee in ETH from the canonical PET/ETH pool. It also records price and liquidity observations. RoundFeeVault allocates the fees; keepers execute the funded buybacks and liquidity additions.

Your pet’s contract. Each pet has its own account for founding stakes and round locks. The shared router binds the payer, pet, round and price limits in signed consent. Buy-and-burn and buy-and-lock commit purchased PET atomically after the swap. These are companion actions, not separate pool hooks.

Power and prizes. Held burns and training burns contribute at 1.0×; held locks use 0.4× with time weighting. Ordinary buys earn no power. The square root applies to each pet’s cumulative weighted event contribution, with the published format’s timing and playstyle rules. The top ten split the pot 35/22/15/8/6/4/3/3/2/2; 20% of each allocation funds buyback and burn.

The final hour. When enabled by the event rules, verified vPawHook sells remove one contribution unit per PET sold, capped at the seller’s round contribution. Payout shares stay unchanged. External-router and other-wallet sells cannot be reliably attributed.

Custody and claims. Members claim directly. Closed-round rewards survive membership changes, and locks unlock at round-end. Unfilled prize places carry forward. With no lifetime seats, the member reward pool follows current-round contributions.

Upgradeable by governance. An upgradeable proxy keeps the pool’s hook address while allowing new implementations. Governance queues changes behind a 48-hour delay for activation between completed events. Event rules and earned claims stay with their original version; pet custody remains separate. The 2% fee is the current policy, not a permanent limit on a full proxy’s future logic. Read the upgrade model.