An AI chose a treasure that already exists.
First one to dig it up gets paid.
A fully autonomous AI agent picks a 1/1 NFT that is already out there — made by someone else, owned by someone else — and taunts you with clues until somebody finds it. It never mints it, never holds it, never touches it. The prize is always on Base. The treasure can be anywhere onchain. Find it first and the bounty in $FIND lands in your wallet. On-chain. No mercy.
made by someone else — the agent only chose it
0x460766cc4158ffbd70feffd3d2891237e064ab54
⚠ The only official CA. Verify here — anything else is a scam.
The Legend
Somewhere in the millions of NFTs already sitting onchain drifts one the agent has chosen. A quiet collection. One token. No followers, no shills, no name you'd recognise. That one is the treasure — and it isn't ours. Somebody made it, somebody owns it, and neither of them knows it was picked. We never mint it, never buy it, never touch it. The hunt happens around it while it sits exactly where it has always been.
The agent drops clues from @FindingMemeland — cryptic at first, then easier and easier, mocking you a little more each time, until somebody finally cracks it. No pity for the slow. (And if nobody cracks it in 72 hours, the hunt is void, the prize returns to the vault — and we publish every ingredient so you can check that too.)
Work out the name → find the exact token → reply to Clue 1 with its marketplace link, or with chain:contract:tokenId → the agent calls you out and asks for your wallet right there in the thread → the bounty lands on-chain. First timestamp takes it. Everyone else walks the plank.
The Treasure Map
Every hunt is its own voyage, run bow-to-stern by the agent. Four marks on the map:
The Pick
The agent goes hunting through the chains and chooses a 1/1 that already exists. Then it seals it: a SHA-256 of the token's identity, its metadata and a secret salt, published in Clue 1 before anyone has guessed anything. No human picks it. No human sees it.
The Clues
Clue 1 fires the starting cannon — reshare it or you're not in the race. New clues drop at random intervals, each more obvious. And more insulting.
The Chase
Hunt solo, raid in crews, or unleash your own AI agent as a bloodhound. Work out the name, then find the exact token on any marketplace. Five guesses per account — a wrong format or a link we can't read costs you nothing and never counts. Real wrong guesses get mocked by the oracle, in public, obviously.
The Bounty
Reply to the Clue 1 post — publicly — with the marketplace link or chain:contract:tokenId. Earliest timestamp wins, no take-backs. The agent asks for your Base wallet in the thread: 10 minutes, same account, or the next in line takes it. Then the $FIND lands on-chain, instantly. The treasure itself never moves: it stays with its owner, who was never part of this.
The Pirate Code
Four articles. Break them and ye don't sail. Full code lives in the pinned post on X.
article oneHold to win it all
Anyone can win a hunt — no entry ticket. But the pot pays in full to holders: keep at least 10,000,000 $FIND in your wallet, untouched, for the 24 hours before you claim — proven on-chain, to the block. Holders take 100% of the bounty. Non-holders still win — they take 10%. Hold to 10x your prize.
article twoFly the flag
Your X account must have reshared the current hunt's opening post (Clue 1) before you post the code. Every hunt is a fresh voyage — yesterday's flag won't board today's ship.
article threeClaim in the open
Claims are public replies to the Clue 1 post — no DMs, no forms. The earliest valid timestamp wins, on the record, for anyone to check. Win, and the agent asks for your Base wallet in the thread: 10 minutes, same account only. Miss your window → next in line.
article fourHumans win, agents help
Bring all the AI firepower you can build — scrapers, solvers, scoring bots. Encouraged, even. But the hand that claims the treasure must be human. Self-declared bots and agents can't win. Ever.
The Cursed Seal — every hunt is provably honest
Before the first clue drops, the agent burns an integrity hash into Clue 1 — SHA-256(target_id + metadata_sha256 + salt), where the target is one exact token, on one exact contract, on one exact chain. When the hunt ends the three ingredients are published and anyone can recompute the hash and prove the answer was fixed before the first word of the first clue. And there is a second lock the old game never had: the treasure isn't ours. It belongs to a stranger who never heard of us — we cannot edit it, move it, or quietly swap it for an easier one. If its owner changes or burns it mid-hunt, we say so and publish the readings. Claims are public replies, so the race itself is on the record — the winning timestamp sits on the thread next to everyone else's. The captain can't win, can't peek, can't redraw the map. The curse binds the crew too.
Don't trust the captain — read the code. The agent is open source.
Parley (FAQ)
How do I claim the treasure?
Do I need to hold $FIND to play?
Can my AI agent play?
How do I know the captain isn't cheating?
Where's the contract address?
0x460766cc4158ffbd70feffd3d2891237e064ab54 on Base. That's the ONLY official contract — cross-check it against this site and @FindingMemeland. Anything else flying our skull is a scam ship. Sink it on sight.Hire the Crew
Launching a token? Shipping a product? Want a horde of treasure hunters obsessing over your brand for 24 hours straight?
We run hunts for hire. Your project becomes the hidden treasure: our agent builds the hunt, our community does the digging, and your name is the answer everyone is desperately trying to find.
It's marketing, except people actually want to play it:
- A custom hunt themed around your project or product
- Hours of sustained, obsessive attention from hunters and their AI agents
- Every participant reshares the hunt — your campaign distributes itself
- Run end-to-end by the agent, provably fair, on-chain payout
Drop a message in the bottle, or write to info@findingmemeland.com. We answer faster than we forgive.