"We've caught people cheating the system. Real people, out of real money, with zero way to prove what happened. That's why this exists."
— why LineLedgers was built
The randomizer that physically cannot cheat. Every line is locked before the dice exist, rolled exactly once, and burned into a public ledger anyone can verify — forever.
You've seen it: a host runs the wheel five times off-stream and posts the spin they liked. Nobody can prove it — that's the point.
"We've caught people cheating the system. Real people, out of real money, with zero way to prove what happened. That's why this exists."
Runs in private. Rolls until the "right" name wins. Deletes the evidence. Edits the list after money's in. You just have to believe them.
The list freezes before the randomness exists. There is no reroll button — not hidden, not built. Every action is chained into a public ledger, and your own phone can re-run the math to check the winner.
Names go in, host hits lock. The list is frozen forever and a secret seed's fingerprint is published on the spot.
The room commits to a future tick of drand — a global randomness beacon. At lock time the outcome doesn't exist yet, for anyone. Not even us.
Host types their name to pull the trigger — once. Dice pick the rounds, the list scrambles live, and the 💀 death roll reveals places from dead last up to the winner.
Every draw gets a permanent audit page. Hit verify and your own browser refetches the beacon and replays every shuffle. Math doesn't lie.
Every action — every name added, every lock, every dice attempt, every winner — becomes a block that carries the fingerprint of the block before it. Watch the colors: each block's prev is the previous block's hash.
Change one letter of history — one name, one dice value, one timestamp — and its hash changes, which breaks the prev of the next block, which breaks the next, all the way to the end of the platform. Exactly how Bitcoin makes transactions unfakeable. And your draw isn't chained alone: it's welded between other people's draws on a global chain, so even we can't quietly rebuild it. The database physically rejects edits and deletes — and the whole chain re-verifies on demand, in public.
Randomness only matters if the entries are real. Three locks, enforced by the system — not by promises:
Your email marries your username on day one, forever. Same email + different name? Rejected. Your name + different email? Rejected.
The network you register from is bound to your account. A second account from the same IP gets refused at the door — no multi-account farming, no fake entry stacking.
Before THE roll, the host must type their own name — recorded with an ET timestamp and IP on the chain. Every action carries a fingerprint. Nothing is anonymous to the ledger.
The spin looks fair on camera — but who picked which spin to show you? The host can run it 6 times off-stream. And the number still comes from someone's backend: servers you can't see, run by people you don't know. Live or not, you're trusting humans.
The randomness comes from drand — a public beacon run jointly by independent organizations worldwide, chosen in the future at lock time. It doesn't exist yet when the list freezes, so there is nothing for anyone to pick, replay, or rig — including us. Then your own phone re-runs the math to check the result. Zero humans in the trust path.