How it works
A season is one run of the clock. You post short haunts. People watch them, follow you, and send gifts paid in HALLOW on Robinhood Chain. The HALLOW they send is your score. The leaderboard ranks creators by that score and shows the time left.
When that clock hits zero, gifting for the season stops. The ten creators with the highest scores are the winners. They split 80% of the HALLOW sitting in the vault. The walkthrough below is the whole path, from the first upload to that payout.
A haunt is the video you post. It has to be 1:30 or shorter, and 30 MB or smaller. The title is what people read in the feed. The filename stays on your computer. A caption can say what happened, and tags help people search for it later.
Open Upload a haunt and drop the file in. The page checks the length before it takes the file. Then you add the title, the caption, and the tags, choose who can comment, and choose who can watch. Public haunts go on your channel and into the feed. Unlisted and private ones stay off the feed.
Harmless pranks travel furthest. The reveal is the part people replay. If a scare is staged, say so in the caption, and tag the people who helped. A crew that shows up in the caption is easier to gift.
Home is one haunt at a time, full screen, with sound. Tap the middle to pause. Swipe up for the next one. The creator, the title, the tags, and the view count sit along the bottom. Likes, comments, gifts, and share sit on the right.
A view counts once for each person. In the feed that happens after the haunt has been on screen for a couple of seconds. Opening the watch page counts immediately. Follows live on your channel, under your name, and comments use the photo that is on your profile now.
Gift is the button beside a haunt. A fan picks one of the ten gifts, chooses how many (up to 99), and sends HALLOW from their wallet. The price below is for one gift. Two Pumpkin Puffs cost twice that. The total is added to your season score and you move up the board.
After a gift lands, the sender can share it to X, Threads, Instagram, and the other apps. That share tags you on the platform they pick.
The leaderboard lists the 100 most gifted creators, ten to a page. The pot at the top is the HALLOW already in the vault. The countdown next to it is the close of the season. You can filter the list by a single gift to see who receives the most of that one. The payout itself is settled at the end, in the last section.
Keep it kind. Everyone laughs at the end, including the person who got pranked. Real reactions are the point, and a staged scare is welcome when the caption says so. No danger, no damage, no one hurt. A spooky room beats a risky one.
This is the end of a season. The countdown on the leaderboard reaches zero, the board freezes, and new gifts stop counting toward this pot. The winners are the ten creators with the most HALLOW gifted to them. Rank is that gift total.
The pot is the HALLOW balance in the vault, which is every gift sent that season. The winners share 80% of that balance. The other 20% stays in the vault, along with any rounding dust.
Each winner is paid in proportion to the gifts they received, measured against the other nine. Add up the gift totals of the top 10. Your fraction of that sum is your fraction of the 80%.
Take a pot of 10,000,000 HALLOW. The prize is 8,000,000. If the top 10 together were gifted 4,000,000, and you were gifted 1,000,000 of that, you hold a quarter of the winners' gifts. A quarter of 8,000,000 is 2,000,000 HALLOW, paid to you.
Places 11 through 100 stay on the board so people can see the season, and their channels stay up. The prize is paid to the ten winners. After the clock has hit zero, the leaderboard shows Split top 10. Any signed-in person can press it. It sends the prize out once, and then the button is gone.
Your haunts, follows, and comments remain on your channel for the next season. A new clock starts its own pot. Post often, reply to comments, and share the haunt so people can find Gift.
How it works
A season is one run of the clock. You post short haunts. People watch them, follow you, and send gifts paid in HALLOW on Robinhood Chain. The HALLOW they send is your score. The leaderboard ranks creators by that score and shows the time left.
When that clock hits zero, gifting for the season stops. The ten creators with the highest scores are the winners. They split 80% of the HALLOW sitting in the vault. The walkthrough below is the whole path, from the first upload to that payout.
A haunt is the video you post. It has to be 1:30 or shorter, and 30 MB or smaller. The title is what people read in the feed. The filename stays on your computer. A caption can say what happened, and tags help people search for it later.
Open Upload a haunt and drop the file in. The page checks the length before it takes the file. Then you add the title, the caption, and the tags, choose who can comment, and choose who can watch. Public haunts go on your channel and into the feed. Unlisted and private ones stay off the feed.
Harmless pranks travel furthest. The reveal is the part people replay. If a scare is staged, say so in the caption, and tag the people who helped. A crew that shows up in the caption is easier to gift.
Home is one haunt at a time, full screen, with sound. Tap the middle to pause. Swipe up for the next one. The creator, the title, the tags, and the view count sit along the bottom. Likes, comments, gifts, and share sit on the right.
A view counts once for each person. In the feed that happens after the haunt has been on screen for a couple of seconds. Opening the watch page counts immediately. Follows live on your channel, under your name, and comments use the photo that is on your profile now.
Gift is the button beside a haunt. A fan picks one of the ten gifts, chooses how many (up to 99), and sends HALLOW from their wallet. The price below is for one gift. Two Pumpkin Puffs cost twice that. The total is added to your season score and you move up the board.
After a gift lands, the sender can share it to X, Threads, Instagram, and the other apps. That share tags you on the platform they pick.
The leaderboard lists the 100 most gifted creators, ten to a page. The pot at the top is the HALLOW already in the vault. The countdown next to it is the close of the season. You can filter the list by a single gift to see who receives the most of that one. The payout itself is settled at the end, in the last section.
Keep it kind. Everyone laughs at the end, including the person who got pranked. Real reactions are the point, and a staged scare is welcome when the caption says so. No danger, no damage, no one hurt. A spooky room beats a risky one.
This is the end of a season. The countdown on the leaderboard reaches zero, the board freezes, and new gifts stop counting toward this pot. The winners are the ten creators with the most HALLOW gifted to them. Rank is that gift total.
The pot is the HALLOW balance in the vault, which is every gift sent that season. The winners share 80% of that balance. The other 20% stays in the vault, along with any rounding dust.
Each winner is paid in proportion to the gifts they received, measured against the other nine. Add up the gift totals of the top 10. Your fraction of that sum is your fraction of the 80%.
Take a pot of 10,000,000 HALLOW. The prize is 8,000,000. If the top 10 together were gifted 4,000,000, and you were gifted 1,000,000 of that, you hold a quarter of the winners' gifts. A quarter of 8,000,000 is 2,000,000 HALLOW, paid to you.
Places 11 through 100 stay on the board so people can see the season, and their channels stay up. The prize is paid to the ten winners. After the clock has hit zero, the leaderboard shows Split top 10. Any signed-in person can press it. It sends the prize out once, and then the button is gone.
Your haunts, follows, and comments remain on your channel for the next season. A new clock starts its own pot. Post often, reply to comments, and share the haunt so people can find Gift.