Back

How Jolts Work

Powered byBitcoinSV

Jolts are a live BSV-21 (1Color) token on BitcoinSV, the original Bitcoin. They power premium features, Bitcoin Jeopardy contests and arcade game tokens across the entire AGORA, and they live in your own wallet, not on our servers.

The rate

100 Jolts per $1. Every new wallet gets 250 Jolts once, the moment it connects.

Usage payments

Spend Jolts on Gnosis AI chats, premium app features, Bitcoin Jeopardy contests and arcade games. You approve each payment in your wallet.

One wallet, one identity

Your BRC-100 wallet (such as Yours or BSV Desktop) is your Gnosis login in every AGORA app. Your Jolts belong to that wallet, so nobody can freeze or take them.

The ledger

Every mint, purchase delivery and transfer is recorded on the BitcoinSV blockchain, so anyone can verify it on a block explorer.

From purchase to spend

  1. 1

    Review the purchase

    Planned flow: choose a server-priced pack at $10 for 1,000 Jolts. Sandbox receipts currently grant no spendable BNT credits.

  2. 2

    Verify payment

    The completed integration must verify the exact buyer, amount, payee and paid status before token delivery, without fulfilling one payment twice.

  3. 3

    Receive native BNT

    The issuer wallet must deliver the correct transferable JOLT asset to the approved recipient wallet. A database increment is not token delivery.

  4. 4

    Approve paid usage

    Supported app actions must use an approved wallet payment, verified settlement and recoverable receipts. This financial path is still being integrated.

Tokenization on Bitcoin SV

Why BitcoinSV: BitcoinSV keeps the original Bitcoin design, with unbounded block sizes and fees of a fraction of a cent, so tiny payments like a single AI chat are practical.

The Jolts token: Jolts are a BSV-21 (1Color) token. New Jolts can only be minted with the Gnosis key held in our admin wallet. When you buy with a card, your Jolts are sent straight to your wallet on chain.

Network fees: Gnosis pays the BitcoinSV network fee on every transfer. To cover it, each payment adds a small fee of twice that cost, rounded up to the nearest whole Jolt (usually 1 Jolt).