How WaveZe Decides Each Round — Winner Logic Explained

WaveZe Whitepaper Series · Winner Logic · v1.0

The market is the referee

Every WaveZe round lasts 5 seconds. Before it starts, you commit to one of three reads on the market:

• TREND — the market is about to make one clear, directional move
• VOL — the market is about to scatter, with coins moving against each other
• REVERT — the market is about to stay flat or send weak, mixed signals

When the round ends, live market data determines which read was correct — we call it the Round Winner. If your pick matches it, you landed the read.

No one at WaveZe picks the outcome. Your pick locks before the round window begins, so every price movement that decides the result happens in the future — unknown to you, to other players, and to us. This page publishes the exact logic, so anyone can recompute the result of any round.

What the system measures

Each round tracks a basket of 10 major USDT pairs ([full coin list]). At the end of the round, three numbers are computed from their price movements:

Per-coin return — how much each coin moved:

return = (endPrice − startPrice) / startPrice

baselineChange — did the market move at all? The average absolute movement across all 10 coins.

R (Composite Return) — how strongly did the market move? Higher R means bigger moves, regardless of direction.

D (Dispersion) — did the coins agree? D is the standard deviation of the 10 returns. Low D means coins moved together; high D means they scattered.

Thresholds that adapt to the market

Crypto isn't equally active at 3 AM Sunday and during a US market open — so fixed cutoffs would misread the market. Instead, WaveZe keeps the last 20 rounds of R and D and scales its thresholds from that recent history using fixed, published multipliers. Calm market → thresholds tighten. Wild market → thresholds rise.

The multipliers never change round to round, and the threshold values applied to any round are shown in its verification data — you can check them yourself.