Run.Get paid.Touch grass.

No, and there is not going to be one. The name is the app; the reward is native ETH on Robinhood Chain, which is the same asset you would get anywhere else. There is nothing to buy, nothing to mint, nothing to stake, and no presale. If you ever see a token calling itself FitCoin, it is not us.

Nothing. There is no token to buy, no sneaker to mint, no stake, no entry fee. Connect a wallet and run. Gas is paid by the vault when it sends your reward, so claiming costs you zero.

Outdoors, we do not take your word for it. Your phone records a GPS fix roughly every second, the whole track is posted to the server, and the server recomputes the distance itself with the haversine formula. Fixes worse than ±50 m are discarded and the app never submits a distance of its own. Indoors is different: the accelerometer counts steps, and that count is taken at face value, because there is no way to re-derive it from anything.

Yes. When GPS cannot see you, the step counter carries the run instead and each step is worth 0.78 m, so a treadmill session earns the same as a road run of the same distance. It does mean indoor distance is trusted rather than verified.

Two ceilings. No run may average faster than 28.8 km/h, which is quicker than a world-record marathon sustained, and no single hop between two fixes may exceed 45 km/h, which is what a car, a train or a spoofed location looks like. A run that trips either is stored and shown to you, with the reason, but is not counted.

Yes, and it will count. A shake and a stride look identical to an accelerometer, and no amount of server-side maths can separate them, so FitCoin does not pretend otherwise. The only limit is a cap of 5 steps a second. The GPS side is still measured and screened properly; it is the step counter that runs on trust, and that is the price of working indoors at all.

Not today. Everything is recorded in the app so the raw fixes arrive as the phone saw them, timestamps and accuracy included. A file export has already been through someone else's software, which is exactly the layer the GPS verification is trying to avoid.

An estimate, and labelled as one: running burns roughly 1 kcal per kilogram of body weight per kilometre. Set your weight in Settings to sharpen it, or leave it and FitCoin assumes 70 kg. Distance is measured; calories are arithmetic on top of it.

Exactly what it says. A limited milestone has a fixed number of spots, reserved the moment your claim is accepted, not when the transaction confirms. The reservation is a single conditional UPDATE, so an eleventh claimant cannot slip through under concurrent load. Once the last spot goes, the milestone closes.

No. One claim per wallet per milestone, enforced by a database constraint rather than by the interface. If a payout fails for a technical reason your spot is held and the button becomes “Retry claim”.

Twenty wallets would need twenty runs. Every wallet starts from zero and each run has to be recorded in real time, outdoors, at a believable pace. A track cannot count for two accounts, and a run that overlaps one already logged on the same account is rejected.

The simplified route does, so the run can be drawn back in your activity list, and it is only ever visible to you. The public leaderboard shows distance, calories, run count and total earned, never where you went.

MetaMask, or any EIP-1193 browser wallet. FitCoin adds and switches to Robinhood Chain (chain ID 4663) for you the first time you connect.

Yes. Rewards come from one public vault address on Robinhood Chain, its balance is read live from the chain on every page load, and every payout links to its transaction on the explorer.