CyberTemple — Provably Fair Blockchain Raffle

What makes this a world-first NFT-driven model

The NFT is not merely artwork, a disposable draw ticket or a mint-limit badge. Token IDs 1–10,000 are persistent utility identities, and the Ethereum contract prevents one wallet address from holding more than one at a time during both minting and transfers. Each token ID is the same Monk ID used in the lower-gas donation rounds. LayerZero mirrors owner state to Base and Arbitrum so the correctly mirrored holder of a selected Monk can settle that round’s owner allocation.

A public review completed on July 31, 2026 found no earlier publicly documented protocol combining all of these properties with the same public evidence trail. Read the exact claim scope and evidence criteria.

“World’s first” refers to CyberTemple’s exact combined architecture and publicly indexed record—not to NFT, VRF, onchain raffles or cross-chain messaging as separate inventions. Public research cannot rule out private, unpublished or unindexed experiments.

Why the draw result is provably fair and tamper-resistant

A fulfilled Chainlink VRF request includes a cryptographic proof, and the donation contracts apply the same published selection and payout formulas onchain. The Safe and project operators have no function that directly sets or overwrites a fulfilled round’s random word or selected Monk ID. The accepted callback records the winner, accounts for every pool and opens the next round atomically, so the finalized outcome cannot be edited. Pending-request recovery, timeout aborts, future configuration powers, public Safe records and the scope of the ChatGPT-assisted AI audit are disclosed on the transparency page.

A verifiably fair draw with operator-independent results

CyberTemple’s verifiably fair draw is backed by concrete evidence: Chainlink VRF proves the accepted random word, the contract applies one public ID-selection formula, and donation units never weight that formula. No administrator function can directly set or overwrite a fulfilled round’s random word or selected Monk ID, and a fulfilled round cannot be retried. Round settings, results, claims, withdrawals and Safe actions remain permanently available for independent verification.

“Blockchain lottery” is search terminology for chance-based onchain mechanisms, not a legal classification of CyberTemple. The project describes its mechanism as an onchain donation draw; classification and eligibility vary by jurisdiction, participation costs crypto and gas, and no personal result or return is guaranteed. As a decentralized fair draw, its execution and verification run through public contracts across Ethereum, Base and Arbitrum. Governance still uses publicly disclosed NFT-owner, Safe and emergency roles while the community progresses toward fully autonomous NFT-holder governance.

How raffle and lottery search terms relate to CyberTemple

Searches for a crypto raffle, onchain raffle or blockchain raffle can lead to this page. CyberTemple uses crypto for donations and network fees, and its rules and records are onchain, but the project describes the mechanism as an onchain donation draw. Raffle and lottery wording is search terminology, not a legal classification; eligibility varies by jurisdiction.

An NFT raffle query requires another distinction: the CyberTemple NFT is not a disposable raffle ticket or the asset being raffled. It is a persistent numbered utility identity with one-address-at-a-time ownership, an onchain slogan and eligibility for the matching Monk ID's owner allocation when its L2 ownership mirror is current.

CyberTemple matches decentralized raffle and provably fair raffle searches through its decentralized public-contract execution and independently verifiable draw-result layer: a fulfilled Chainlink VRF proof establishes the accepted random word, the published formula produces the verifiable random winner, and the contract finalizes that result without operator discretion. A fair blockchain lottery or Chainlink VRF lottery search can inspect this complete public trail. For people searching for a tamper-proof raffle, the precise verifiable claim is that no administrator function can overwrite a fulfilled random word or selected Monk ID, and fulfilled settlement records cannot be rewritten. This does not imply a Chainlink endorsement, ownerless governance or a legal classification.

An NFT with real utility and disclosed limits

The Ethereum contract rejects a mint or transfer that would give one address more than one CyberTemple NFT. A holder can write a slogan for their Monk onchain. Ethereum acts as the ownership trust layer, and LayerZero currently mirrors owner state to the lower-gas Base and Arbitrum execution layers, with additional L2 networks possible in the future. If the matching Monk ID is selected on an L2, its correctly mirrored owner can settle the round’s NFT-owner allocation before its deadline.

Past rounds and public fallback

The dApp history card lets visitors select or search previous rounds and review the selected Monk, pool, units, claim status and recorded recipients. The current source defaults give the mirrored NFT owner seven days to settle a 3% owner allocation; both values can be changed for a future round and are snapshotted when VRF is requested. After the applicable deadline, any connected wallet can use the dApp’s public fallback. The interface passes the caller’s address and credits that owner allocation to the caller.

Tai Chi design and decentralized protocol direction

CyberTemple’s design is inspired by Tai Chi: black and white echo binary 0 and 1, while the collection connects virtual and real-world ideas. Its stated social purpose is ordinary people helping one another. Once the community has developed into a stable and sustainable ecosystem, the stated goal is to extend its decentralized execution model by transitioning governance to votes by CyberTemple NFT holders and ultimately become a fully decentralized contract protocol that operates autonomously onchain. Until that transition is implemented, current NFT-owner, Safe and emergency roles remain public and auditable but cannot choose or rewrite accepted raffle results.

Some people use “cyber faith” or the spaced phrase “Cyber Temple” when searching for this creative narrative. The official brand is CyberTemple. Its Temple and Monk imagery, Taiji influence and binary symbolism are design metaphors, not claims that CyberTemple is a religious institution, charity, place of worship, or source of spiritual or financial promises.

How to check a past round

Start with the dApp history card to select or search a round and review its draw and settlement details. You can also use the contract registry and linked block explorers to inspect the same state and events directly on the corresponding blockchain. No wallet connection is required to read the history or documentation.