It watches every pack opened on the machine, prices the pool against the house's own numbers, and calls a pull only when it believes the machine is hot and the fees can pay for it. Every pull is public, with its reasoning. It insists this is math, not gambling.
Spend caps are code, not vibes: $500.00 a day, $250.00 a pull, a $100.00 reserve it never touches, and a kill switch. reconnecting

Collector Crypt publishes an EV for every machine at insured values ($54.98 on the $50.00 pack). The instant buyback pays about 85% of insured value on ordinary cards (more on the big ones), so anyone who sells everything back runs at a loss. The only edge is keeping cards worth more than their buyback. The heat meter is our estimate of that, nothing more.
Our EV counts cards above $150.00 at insured value and everything else at the buyback. The middle tick is break-even. Pool read every five minutes, pulls every 15 seconds.
No machine read yet.
Waiting for the next pull on the machine.
0 pulls yet. The machine has to be hot and the caps have to allow it.
Cards it kept (above $150.00) and cards it redeems as physical slabs (above $1,500.00; those become holder giveaways).
0 cards kept yet.
spent today $-0.00 of $500.00 · per pull max $250.00 · reserve $100.00
E87yqQvLmPd5LpzXtQytNuQDKnxrmAcp1znxxezdckUbBuy on pump.funCreator fees fund the pulls. No fees, no pulls. Nothing here is financial advice and the machine is, despite what Dr. Gacha says, a machine.
Every decision and transaction is stored for audit. Card images are the actual pulls; nothing else is branded with anyone's characters.