The night is fully covered.
That is a real open hour on a real Arc project, right now. Twenty-four hours, twenty-four people: take one, write down what actually happens, hand it to the next.
Claim open hourEvery active first day, hour by hour
Every active first day runs left to right across twenty-four block-range hours. Empty squares are open watches.
Expand a project to see its 24 hours; empty slots are open watches.
What the last watch saw before the bell
What the last watch saw
Each line is one watch’s last sentence before the bell, with the block it was written at. What a person saw, next to what actually settled.
Claim, write, hand over
Pick a red tile. Every hour is a real ~7,200-block range on a project's first day — not a wall-clock guess.
A real ~7,200-block range, not a clock guess.
The chain events are already written. Add what only a human eye could see — the backbone can't tell you why.
Chain events are already written in.
The entry locks itself, a line is ruled under your last sentence. Nobody has to be there to hand it off — the next watcher just finds it.
Locks the entry; the next watcher just finds it.
An hour is a block range, not a clock
An hour is a block range
Each hour equals one pinned range of ~7200 Arc blocks. Logs combine your observations with automatically embedded onchain transactions. All entries are moderated for named individuals.
What a watch can say about someoneWhat a watch can say
A watch may report what a named account did onchain, cited to a block or transaction. It may not assert someone’s off-chain identity, motive or wrongdoing beyond what the chain or their own public statement shows. Every entry is held for review before it joins the permanent record.
A watch reports what a named account did onchain, cited to a block. It never asserts identity or motive beyond that.
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