Before betting
The system fixes the schedule and contribution window before future-card information can influence action.
How It Works
A hand moves from secrecy to evidence.
The Flux fairness flow keeps live information sealed while decisions are being made, then turns the completed hand into a verification package that can be inspected by the right audience.
Proof EngineShuffle sealed
1Lock
2Mix
3Release
4Resolve
Deck modelLive
52 cards
The canonical deck is shuffled deterministically using cryptographic random words and unbiased bounded selection.
Release cadenceLive
Street scoped
Community cards and hidden cards are released through distinct authorization paths.
Evidence anchorLive
Transcript root
Fairness-significant events are hash-chained so the hand is anchored to a tamper-evident story.
ContinuityDiligence
Table ratchet
Ratchet state links hands together so historical edits become harder to hide.
Plain-English Proof
Readable proof creates trust.
The goal is not to bury users in cryptography. The goal is to make the right proof obvious at the right time.
The plain-English version is not complicated: fix the deal story early, keep live secrets sealed, release cards only when authorized, and make the completed evidence inspectable.
That flow is stronger than generic commit-reveal because poker has timing risk. Knowing future streets too early can be as damaging as manipulating the shuffle.
The investor takeaway is that Flux treats fairness as a lifecycle: setup, contribution, entropy, shuffle, seal, release, transcript, ratchet, replay, and redaction.
Flow Anatomy
Every stage has a reason an investor can inspect.
During play
The platform releases only the information poker rules require at that moment.
After completion
The verify package explains the final hand without turning every private card into public data.
For the seat owner
Self-verify lets a participant confirm their own hidden cards against public hashes.
Hand Lifecycle
A completed hand becomes a verification artifact.
The fairness layer follows the live rhythm of poker: seed, commit, reveal, redact, and verify.
SeedMulti-party entropy
Player, server, and external entropy feed the shuffle path before cards are dealt.
SealDeck commitment
The deck root is committed before street action can influence outcomes.
ReleaseSigned streets
Public streets unlock as the hand progresses while private material remains sealed.
RedactFolded-card privacy
Completed-hand evidence can prove consistency without leaking folded strategy.
VerifySelf-checkable packet
Players and investors can inspect the transcript instead of trusting a black box.
Evidence Map
A hand becomes evidence
The fairness story moves from live secrecy into completed-hand transparency without exposing folded strategy.
05Completed-hand evidence
01Deal schedule lock
02Seat contribution receipts
03Deck seal package
04Street release signatures
05Public replay or redacted envelope