The coin
plays on.
Every pair on Overtime is a matchup: your coin against a tokenized stock, score kept as the price ratio, quarters called by the company's own reporting calendar. And when the market rings the bell, the stock's clock stops — but the coin keeps playing. That's overtime, the board says so, and it counts every minute the other team has been off the floor.
The board runs on your browser clock against the exchange calendar — scores are example figures, staleness is real time.
How a matchup works
Pick an opponent
Any tokenized stock in the league. The curve is quoted in the stock, like every pad in this family. A team that isn't tokenized is on the bench — visible, not bookable.
Ratio, rebased
At graduation both sides start at 100. The score is the price ratio from there: coin side rises, your coin outran the stock; stock side rises, it didn't. Nothing more.
Earnings are periods
The game is divided by the company's own reporting calendar — four quarters a season. Quarter breaks are the only scheduled events; the pad adds none of its own.
The bell rings, play continues
Market closed — nights, weekends, holidays — is overtime: the stock's last score is frozen and the coin keeps trading against it. The board counts how long the opponent has been off the floor.
Book a matchup
Scores are example figures. The game state and the opponent clock are computed from your browser's clock against the exchange calendar — that part is real, and it's the whole point.
The score is a ratio, not a verdict on the company — and never a forecast. In overtime the ratio is computed against a price that stopped moving when the bell rang; the board tells you exactly how old it is instead of pretending it's fresh.
Most home teams lose. Most launched coins go to zero against their opponent — the board will show that score just as brightly.
House rules
Posted where everyone can read them, in the same letters as the specials.
The season has not started
The taps are dry.
Every score on this page is an example drawn in your browser; only the game clock is real. A real board needs honest prices for both teams — including an honest way to say "this one stopped moving on Friday" — and that is not built. Until it is, Overtime is a bar with the TVs off.
The only account is @overtimepad. If a program ever exists, the address will be posted there as text — never in an image. Anything calling itself a live Overtime today is not us.