Veil opens on October 14, 2026.
Public free mint on Robinhood Chain.
2,000 NFTs. 0 ETH mint price, gas applies.
No whitelist. Your X account must be at least 30 days old. I’m keeping this first release free while I build and learn.
Explore https://t.co/wovuagLvX7. Minting is still closed.
Follow @aboutVeil so you don’t miss it.
Red, yellow or violet?
I keep switching between these three. The red feels bold, the yellow softer, and the violet a little stranger.
Which one would you keep?
A Veil can move to a new wallet without changing its artwork.
Selling or transferring it changes the owner, while the recorded interpretation stays fixed. The next holder receives the same piece.
Your account will keep changing. Your Veil won’t.
Each piece uses a profile snapshot taken for your mint. Gaining followers or changing your username later won’t redraw it.
It keeps the interpretation made at that moment.
Veil’s artwork and metadata are generated onchain.
The renderer turns recorded mint data into an SVG. The artwork doesn’t depend on an image file hosted on our website.
Explore the examples at https://t.co/OjASil270q.
Veil has four traits: Structure shapes the composition, Palette sets its color family, Spacing determines whether pixels join or sit apart, and Continuity adds or removes breaks in the pattern.
They describe the artwork, without ranking it.
https://t.co/OjASil270q
Some Veil pieces hold together in solid paths. Others break into smaller blocks.
Both use the same canvas, but leave very different spaces between their shapes.
Which would you pick: connected or fragmented?
Veil has no token. We’re building an NFT project, and any coin claiming to be ours is not affiliated with us.
Check links through @aboutVeil before connecting your wallet.
Stay safe.
You don't need a large account to take part.
Veil uses profile metrics as inputs for the artwork. More followers doesn't mean a better piece, and there are no rarity tiers.
Different profiles give us different things to work with.
Your profile is the starting point.
Veil uses followers, following and account age to shape a pixel composition. Those signals influence the structure, spacing and color.
One way to see a familiar profile differently.
The part I keep coming back to is how much the profile should influence the output.
Enough to matter, but never enough to make the result obvious before you see it.
Testing how much a single pixel can change a composition.
Moved one block and the gap felt completely different. Still figuring out how far I can push the variations while keeping them recognizably Veil.