Top-left of every keyboard on Earth. Billions of fingers press them every day and nobody ever got paid. Until now.
Go on, press Q W E R T Y on your keyboard.
CA: paste your contract address here
Type Q W E R T Y as fast as you can. The clock starts on Q. A typo resets you, just like the market.
In the 1870s, Christopher Latham Sholes rearranged the typewriter keys to stop the metal arms from jamming. He put six letters in the top-left corner and walked away. He had no idea what he’d started.
For 150 years, QWERTY sat there in plain sight. Every essay, every password, every angry email to customer service, every “asdfghjkl” typed in frustration. It powered the internet and it never asked for a thing.
You learned it before you could spell. You’ve pressed these keys more times than you’ve blinked at a chart. Technically, you’ve been accumulating QWERTY your entire life. You were early. You were always early.
Fun fact: “TYPEWRITER” can be typed using only the top row of letters. Sholes left that in as an easter egg, or as a sign. We choose sign.
Total supply: 1,000,000,000 $QWERTY. One for every keyboard, roughly.
Keys. No more, no less. Dvorak need not apply.
Ctrl+Z on the blockchain. Every press is final. Type with conviction.
Times you’ve typed it already. Your fingers are long.
It’s the most-pressed brand in human history and it has zero marketing budget. Huge untapped potential.
We don’t talk about Dvorak. Twelve people use it and they’ll tell you about it within five minutes of meeting you.
Our French cousins. Same energy, different croissant. We respect them from a distance.
You can type with it. That’s more than most meme coins can say.
When enough people press the right six keys at the same time.
No. This is a website about the top-left corner of a keyboard. Do your own research.