THE GRAPE RULE
If it can be shared, it must be shared. If it can’t be shared, get a smaller knife.
Zeus turned him to marble for trying to split a thunderbolt in half. 2,400 years later he is back, and he still splits everything 50/50.

In 412 BC, Athens had many great philosophers. Splitocrates was not one of them. He was famous for one thing only: he split everything equally. Olives. Wine. Arguments. Once he cut a single grape into eleven pieces with a ruler. The party ended. So did his invitations.
Plato wrote a whole dialogue about him. Someone used the scroll as a napkin, and only one line survives: “…and then he asked for a smaller knife.”
Then he met Zeus. Zeus was holding a thunderbolt. Splitocrates frowned and said, “Have you considered giving half of that to Poseidon?” Then he tried to snap it in two. Zeus turned him into marble on the spot.
For 2,400 years he stood in the Agora holding his scales and The Great Ledger of Unfair Pizza Slices, a list of every badly shared meal in history. It is still being updated.
Then somebody on-chain tried to send one token to two wallets at once. His scales twitched. A crack ran down his cheek. He opened his eyes, saw his first whale, and screamed for three days. He has calmed down since. Mostly. His mission now: everyone on the same pedestal, everything split down the middle.


Two pigeons who have sat on Splitocrates since 410 BC. He gave them the same name so neither would feel left out. They must swap places every hour, head to shoulder, by his timetable. They have never once been on time.
The sunglasses? Kevin found them. Also Kevin found them too. Splitocrates checked: they found them equally.
Splitocrates does not give advice. He gives three rules, carved in stone. The stone was split equally three ways.
If it can be shared, it must be shared. If it can’t be shared, get a smaller knife.
No thrones. Thrones are just chairs with an ego. Whale or shrimp, same pedestal.
Treat everyone the same. Even if you have to give them the same name.
Install an EVM wallet and add (chain ID ). Write your seed phrase on paper. Tell no one, not even Socrates.
Bridge to . You need a little of it to pay gas for the swap.
Go to and connect your wallet. Paste the official contract address. Check it twice.
Choose your amount, confirm, and step onto the pedestal. Welcome to the Agora.
The Oracle of Delphi spoke in riddles. DexScreener speaks in candles. Check the live price, liquidity and holders there before you do anything.
Equality is balanced. Your portfolio? Not so much.
Let go and Splitocrates puts the whale and the shrimp back on the same level. Every time.
Turn yourself (or Splitocrates) into a statue of equality. Add a laurel, the deal-with-it shades and a Greek frame, then post it to X.
Drag stickers to move them. Tap one to select it, then resize it with the slider.
Come philosophize. Post memes, ask questions, and check every claim yourself. In the Agora everyone gets a voice and nobody gets a throne.
A community meme coin with a marble philosopher for a mascot and one idea: every holder stands on the same pedestal. It exists for fun, memes and community.
$SPLIT runs on (chain ID ), and gas is paid in . Make sure your wallet is switched to before you swap, always use the contract address shown on this site, and cross-check it on the explorer. $SPLIT is a community token built on ; it is not affiliated with or endorsed by Robinhood.
Splitocrates is the face. Kevin and Also Kevin are security, technically. The Agora is the engine. There is no formal company behind the token, so treat every claim, including ours, as something to verify.
See the Liquidity tablet in the Sacred Numbers section. Each claim there links to the on-chain proof so you can check it yourself.
Copy the contract address from this site only, compare the first and last characters on the DEX, and never trust addresses sent in DMs. Admins will never message you first.
No. Splitocrates is a statue, not your financial advisor. Meme coins are extremely volatile. Only use money you can afford to lose.
Right-click or long-press the image and choose “Save image”.