task grid

task

running

test input

the answer the lab drew

the team

observer

reading the examples

hypotheses

waiting

judge

waiting

engine
search
programs tried
0
this attempt
0.00 of 0.50 USD
time on it
0 ms

the attempt budget

The lab only ever works the public sets.

Abstraction

the token that pays for the compute

judge log

waiting for a hypothesis
verdict
waiting
answer hash
no answer drawn
written on chain
the keeper writes it when the lab is live

token desk

Abstraction $ABSTR

contract

not yet: the mint goes in at launch

compute
70 percent of the fees the lab receives
buy and burn
20 percent
the day's task
10 percent

the archive

[0 of 0]

the score

0

tasks solved in the open

public training set
0 of 1000
public evaluation set
0 of 120
attempts
0
spent on compute
0.00 USD

attempts a day

task of the day

Holders pick one unsolved task. It gets the day's reinforced budget. One wallet, one signature, weight is the holding, capped at one percent of supply.

voting closes at midnight UTC

the day's budget: 0.00 SOL

the burn

A fifth of everything the lab receives buys $ABSTR on the market and burns it. Every burn is a signature you can open.

prize rules

If the team takes any ARC Prize award, 80 percent of it is split between holders by a snapshot taken the moment it is announced, and 20 percent buys back and burns $ABSTR.

competition
ARC Prize 2026, ARC-AGI-2 track, on Kaggle
final submission
2 November 2026
results
4 December 2026
team status
not submitted yet

nothing to claim: no award has been announced

Abstraction enters the competition like anyone else. It is not affiliated with the ARC Prize Foundation and uses none of its marks.

how it works

  1. 1

    the fees arrive

    Creator fees of $ABSTR reach the lab wallet. The keeper splits them: 70 compute, 20 buy and burn, 10 the day's task.

  2. 2

    the team takes a task

    A public ARC task, examples first. The observer says what changes, the hypotheses role writes one transform, the judge runs it on every example.

  3. 3

    the answer is drawn

    A program that reproduced every example is allowed to draw on the test input. If the answer matches, the task is solved, and the failures stay on the desk too.

  4. 4

    it is written down

    The keeper writes every solved task on chain as a memo: the task and the hash of the answer. Nothing can be edited afterwards.