What shipped, and when

On Base, Robinhood Chain and BNB Chain, a keeper now pushes accrued trading fees straight to each coin's recipients about every ten minutes once they are worth more than the gas. Nothing to claim, and the keeper never holds the money: the locker pays the recipients directly. You can still claim any time.

Two new creator-fee options on the EVM chains, fixed at launch. Never sell your own coin: you're paid only in ETH, BNB or the pair and the coin side of every fee is burned, so buyers know the dev has nothing to dump. Fees locked forever (the default) or Transferable: only the current recipient can hand future fees to a new wallet, in two steps, and nobody else can.

Sniper fee (starts high and falls over the first minutes), volatility fee (rises when the chart swings) and size-scaled fee (big swaps pay more), set on every swap by a Uniswap v4 hook.

A Launch settings card on every coin page lists the chain, pair, launch type, curve, fee and style, where the creator share goes and any hooks, read from the chain. The same lines are added to the coin's metadata description, so wallets and terminals see them too.

/api/public/v1/fees serves every coin's fees and where they went, with transaction hashes, no key needed. Each coin page has a Fees so far card.

Coins with custom hooks are scanned from the chain itself, wherever they were launched; hooks that stop ordinary holders from selling get the coin hidden and flagged. The EVM hook contracts are owned by a 2-of-3 Safe.

0.00925 ETH on Base and Robinhood Chain, 0.032 BNB on BNB Chain. Launching on several chains shows the fee for each chain and the total before you sign.

Write your own hooks in the Lab, one-tap FOMO and Pump app picks for app-only buys on Solana, social accounts by handle or profile link, a plain search box for pairs, and How the coins relate when you pick several chains.

The home page now says what the whole pad does. Under the hero, a day-one grid: the first slot and four ghost pairs, each a one-click launch. Under that, What you can do here: 25 cards grouped Launch, Earn, Trade and Build, every card one line with the chains it runs on as dots and a live, soon or preview state, linking to the page that runs it; /features lists all 33 with their state per chain. The site has a map: five menus, Trade, Launch, Earn, Build and Learn, mirrored by the footer and the phone tab bar; every page carries a breadcrumb and ends with the rest of its section; launch by chat, payouts to any chain and the integration kit are reachable from the menus. Figures roll like an odometer when they change, sections below the fold reveal once, and both stop under reduced motion. The share card is set in the display face. Old names redirect: /map, /docs, /how, /about, /posts, /creators, /handles, /claim, /pairings.

The site now speaks the market's words: paired with, ticker, MC, CA, dev buy, fee route, tokenomics, pairs, callouts. Syne is the display face on the headline, the section titles and the footer signature; the seven streak colours from the bull run under the wordmark and along the tape; the primary button glows. A tape runs under the header from day one: today's movers, each a one-click launch paired with that stock, the standing facts and the room count, then launches and trades as they land. Coin cards show MC, a 24-hour sparkline, a CA copy button, a streak graduation bar with its percentage and a red dev sold chip. The home page is shorter: a one-line trust strip linking to the contract list, and fifteen of the twenty-six live features with the rest on /why. The precise words stay on /hooks, the whitepaper and the tokenomics rows.

Pay the posters gains a fourth mode, Best callers: each round the creator share goes to the top callers on the coin page, the people whose callout has gained the most since they posted it and who still hold the share of their position the creator picked, scored exactly as on Solana. It runs on the same poster pool contract, which still caps every winner and checks they hold the coin.

When the bridge does not carry a coin's pair, the claim now swaps it to the chain's own coin first, in the pair's own pool or on Uniswap, with a 1% slippage cap and a 3% price-impact limit, and then bridges that. Your wallet sends both steps; nothing passes through this site.

Payouts to XRP and TON arrive without a destination tag or memo, because the bridge cannot add one. An XRP account that requires a tag (as exchanges do) is now refused when it is set, and for TON you confirm the wallet is your own and needs no memo.

The parity page and twin coin pages now list every trade each parity vault has made since launch, read from the index, instead of only recent blocks.

King of the hill v2 comes to hooked coins on the EVM chains: the biggest buy of a round is King, the bar to steal the crown can fade, selling or sending can give up the crown, and the King can earn a share of every other trade, claimed from the coin's fee module. On Solana the King's share is now paid from the creator fees whatever the coin's fee route, and none of it is dropped however many Kings come and go between payouts. Built and tested; it switches on with the hook contracts and programs.

On the EVM hooked coins, the conviction cap and equal start now also limit buys that take Uniswap pool claims instead of tokens: such a buy gets no more than its sender could buy into its own wallet. Built and tested with the hook contracts.

The Thesis-style starter build now comes with FOMO's co-signing key and the Pump app's route filled in, read from public on-chain data, so buys go only through those apps (selling works everywhere). The Pump app's route is a marker other apps on the same swap service can also carry. Coming soon with the Solana hook program.

A new /ideas page where anyone with an EVM or a Solana wallet can propose a trading hook, a mechanic or a fee game for coins launched here, and vote ideas up or down. Posting and voting are free wallet signatures, never a transaction; each wallet has one vote per idea and can change it. Ideas that get built link to their card on /builds. Moderators can hide spam.

The plain-words hook writer now returns up to 32 hook lines, the most the hooks engine accepts (it was 8). That limit is the same on Solana and on the EVM chains. Every set is still compiled, honeypot-scanned and read for what could go wrong before the editor shows it, and a set too long to fit the launch transaction loses lines from the end, which are listed.

A new hook for hooked coins on Solana and the EVM chains: every wallet starts with a small buy limit, and the limit grows every minute, hour or day it holds without selling, up to a ceiling the creator sets. Selling restarts the clock. It only ever limits buys: sells and sends are never capped, so it passes the honeypot scan. Built and tested; it switches on with the Hooks programs.

King of the hill on Solana hooked coins gains three options: the bar to steal the crown fades over time (a half-life the creator picks), selling or sending any of the coin gives up the crown instead of locking the King in, and the King can earn a share of every other trade's value while it reigns, paid from the creator fees in the coin's payout rounds. The coin page shows the King, the buy it takes to win the crown right now, and what the King has earned. Built and tested; it switches on with the Hooks program.

A new fee game on Solana: each round, the creator share is paid to the coin's best callers, the people whose callout on the coin page has gained the most since they posted it and who still hold at least the share of their position the creator picked. The creator, the site's own wallets and anyone who sold out are never paid. The fee program caps every round at half the pot and pays on the creator's schedule. A Thesis-style starter build pairs it with social trading (buys only through the apps the creator names). Listed as coming soon until the fee program update is deployed.

A coin launched on Solana can open on Base, Robinhood Chain and later BNB Chain with one supply: the coins that move are locked on Solana by our twin_hub program, and the same number is minted on the EVM chain, never more than that chain was sent. Each EVM pool opens with 1% of supply from the team's listings allocation, coin-only and locked permanently. The EVM venues open only when four public gates hold at once: $50,000 of the coin's fees recovered to the treasury, a $1,000,000 market cap on a 30-minute average held for an hour, a market-making fund sized from the pools' real depth, and 48 hours of the arbitrage swarm in shadow mode. Prices are kept close by disclosed arbitrage and can still differ between chains. Built and tested, nothing deployed; the coin page shows the gates once it is switched on.

A launch option on Solana and on Base, Robinhood Chain and BNB Chain where the receiver of the creator fees on another chain is written into a program or contract at launch and can never be changed. On Solana the fee program builds every deBridge order itself and pays USDC on Base or BNB Chain, or USDG on Robinhood Chain; on the EVM chains a router contract with no owner bridges to the receiver fixed in its constructor. Anyone can trigger a delivery, at most once an hour once a batch is reached, with each batch's bridge costs capped; the crank asks for what the bridge's own public quote says will fill. The receiver must be able to sign on the destination chain to lower or cancel an order nobody fills. The launch forms list it as coming soon until the program and router factories are deployed.

Two additions to the cross-chain Same price design, built and tested, not live. A coin's market-making vault can now move its ETH to the same vault address on the other chain (Base and Robinhood Chain) through Across: the destination and the route are fixed in the contract, the fee can never exceed 0.5%, at most half the vault's ETH goes per send and one send per 6 hours. And a vault that has made markets and then sits quiet for 30 days (no trade of its own, pool fees under a small floor) can be retired by anyone: its ETH is split as an unactivated coin's is, 4/7 to the creator side and 3/7 to the protocol, and its coins are burned. Nothing in either path can pay the operator or any owner.

Automatic payouts now also collect a Solana coin's fees after it graduates: the fees of its locked LP position, and the creator's surplus share. On Base, Robinhood Chain and BNB Chain the launcher chooses what happens to the coin's own side of the fees: held and listed (the default), or sold for ETH in the coin's own pool in small batches with price impact and slippage each capped at 1%, shown on the coin page. Claiming to another chain by hand now works for graduated Solana coins too, and for coins paired with a stock or another coin: Relay is asked from the pair, and on Solana, where it cannot carry it, the pair is first swapped to SOL in your own wallet with at most 1% slippage; otherwise the reason is shown.

EVM coins with the ping pong hook now show when the side holding the turn lets go, counting down live like Solana coins do. The coin reports which side took the last big trade and when, so the page no longer has to print only the timeout.

A Solana Hooks forever coin launched with uPEG v2 objects will move its numbered objects with the tokens inside every buy, sell and send: the coin's hooks run first, then the objects follow, newest first. Objects never block a trade: when a transaction is short of compute or routed very deep, the objects settle with the next sync instead. Other curve sizes keep balance-synced objects. Switches on when the Solana hooks and uPEG programs are deployed.

A referral-game sign-up now stores the coin and the buyer's wallet signature next to the referrer, and every read checks that signature again. A sign-up whose signature does not check out refers nobody and is never paid, and anyone can see the exact message a buyer signed.

A coin launched cross-chain on Base and Robinhood Chain will choose one of two modes at launch, fixed forever on every chain. Plain pays the creator 70% of trading fees and leaves prices to open arbitrage, which anyone can do. Same price (1% fee by default, or 2%) pays the creator 30% and sends 70% to the coin's own parity vault on each chain, which funds nasdegen's disclosed cross-chain market making for that coin once it reaches a $100k market cap held for an hour and each chain's fund reaches its floor. Prices are then kept close by disclosed arbitrage, though they can still differ, and anyone else can arbitrage too. A coin that never gets there in 180 days returns the extra fees to its creator side. The launch form, coin page, the public /parity page listing every vault, wallet and trade, and the arbitrage service in shadow mode (it computes and publishes decisions and signs nothing) are built. None of it is live: it ships after a third-party review and our own coin's run through it end to end. Its trades are left out of trending and leaderboards.

Launch a coin on Base, Robinhood Chain, BNB Chain or Solana and name who gets its creator fees: any wallet on any chain Relay delivers to, from Bitcoin (paid in BTC), Ethereum, Arbitrum, Optimism, Polygon, Avalanche, Hyperliquid, Tron, XRP and TON to the four launch chains, in that chain's coin or USDC where Relay carries it. Every address is checked with its own chain's checksum before anything is signed. You still launch and pay from your own wallet; the coin's on-chain fee recipient is nasdegen's payout wallet, which claims the creator share and sends it on to that wallet automatically, through Relay when it is on another chain. This is custodial for now: between a claim and the next payout the fees sit in the payout wallet, under per-coin and overall daily caps and a ceiling on what it may hold, and a payout waits until Relay's fee is 3% or less, so chains that cost more to deliver to, like Bitcoin, are paid in bigger batches (the launch form shows the expected minimum). The recipient is fixed at launch, every quote must pay exactly that wallet on that chain in that asset, and every claim and payout is listed on the payouts ledger and on receipts with its transactions. The protocol share and the launch fee are unchanged.

Launch on Base, Robinhood Chain, BNB Chain or Solana and have your creator fees paid out on any of the four, in that chain's coin or USDC where Relay carries it. Choose it in the launch form or later on the coin page with one signed message; only the wallet that receives the fees can set it. Then Claim to that chain: the claim and a fresh Relay quote come together, with the amount out, Relay's fee and the time shown before you sign, and your wallet sends straight to Relay (on Solana in one signature). A bridge that would cost more than 3% or sits below Relay's minimum is refused, with the reason. You still claim yourself; automatic delivery comes later.

A Solana coin launched with the 2% or 3% fee package now keeps that fee on every buy and sell after it graduates, in the Meteora pool it moves into, instead of dropping to 1%. New: a sniper fee that opens at 50% and falls to 3% over two minutes, then stays at 3% for good.

Coins with the newer hooks now show them live: whose turn it is in ping pong and when the timeout frees both sides, the buy cap a buy faces right now, whether the equal-start window is open, and whether trading hours are open, with the next change in your time and the coin's own timezone. The spec sheet lists the longest an ordinary holder's sell can wait under each hook. A creator who chose the blocklist can list bots and named wallets from the page, or give it up for good. On Base, Robinhood Chain and BNB Chain the same hooks are in the launch form, timezone and daylight time included. Solana hooked coins switch on when the hook program is deployed.

A Solana launch can hand its fee share to an AI agent that pays holders in SOL and, between payouts, may swap the pot into up to four tokens the creator approves, inside per-trade, daily and slippage caps fixed at launch. The coin page lists every agent trade with its written reason and checks, in your browser, that the reason matches the hash the trade put on chain. Trading is risky: the pot can lose value. uPEG v2 launches carry up to 64,000 numbered objects, with a gallery and a sync button on the coin page. Referral-game coins let a buyer sign up with the wallet that referred them, by signing one message, and referral links now take Solana wallets. Each switches on with its program.

Describe your coin in plain words and the draft fills in as you talk: name, ticker, chain and pair, fee, where the fees go, and trading hooks. Every value is checked against what the site offers and every hook is compiled and scanned so holders can always sell. Open the draft in the launch form, add the image, review and sign; nothing launches from the chat.

Hooks written from a description, or typed by hand, are run against an ordinary holder, a whale, a first-block bot and the creator, and read back in plain English: the most a holder of 2% can sell at once, the hours trading is closed, cooldowns, holder caps, and who is exempt. The reading is computed by the same interpreter the chain mirrors, not by a model.

Three new starting points for write-your-own hooks: a cooldown between a wallet's sells, no sells for up to 30 days after launch, and UTC trading sessions per weekday (overnight windows allowed, sells optionally open around the clock). Each is scanned like any hook set; a lockup longer than the scan accepts is refused with the reason.

A strip on the home page lists each program and contract the site runs, read from the same configuration it launches with, each linked to its explorer, with how many hooks are live.

One free signature opens a fresh wallet made for one coin; it buys, holds and sells, so the holder list shows it, never yours. Sign again on any device to get the same wallet back; nothing is stored and the site never holds the key. Fund it with ZEC from a shielded Zcash wallet (swapped to SOL by NEAR Intents, with no on-chain link to you) or straight from your wallet, which is said to link the two.

Set a price, sign once: Jupiter's keepers fill the order when the market gets there, and you can cancel it any time. The order lives in Jupiter's program; this site never holds the funds.

A Solana launch picks how its curve charges: a flat 1%, 2% or 3%; a sniper fee that opens at 50% and falls to 1% over two minutes, so first-block bots pay for the launch; a volatility fee that rises while the price moves fast; or both. Enforced by Meteora's curve program. 70% of every fee still goes where the creator routes it.

Every coin page now lists the facts that decide how the coin trades in one card: chain, contracts, supply, pair, the fee and where it goes, the liquidity, the venue, holders, then everything that runs on every trade (hooks, fee modules, the sniper shield) in plain words, with a one-click start from the same setup. The Solana launch form shows the coin's sheet before it exists.

Write a coin's hooks in plain words (refuse if sell and amount > 1%), or describe them and let the site write them; every set is checked against thousands of ordinary sells and refused if holders could never sell, and an exit guarantee lets every holder sell a tenth of their bag once a day whatever the hooks say. Publish a hook under your name for others to launch with, browse every coin's hooks, or try them in the playground. Hooked coins launch once the hook program is deployed.

Follow any wallet's launches and trades; every post on a coin shows its author's live position there; creators can put their Twitch, YouTube or Kick stream on the coin page; one tap shares a PnL card; every creator has a page of the coins they launched and what they did after. Stock-paired coins can also be bought with plain ETH or SOL in one transaction.

The Solana launch form takes any coin's mint: any SPL coin with a priced market of at least $10,000 (a Token-2022 coin needs Meteora's badge). A pairing is a Meteora partner config with the site's terms; when none exists for that coin and curve size, the launcher creates it from their own wallet for about 0.0065 SOL of rent, the site reads it back off the chain and checks every field before it will launch on it, and anyone can launch on it afterwards. Three curve sizes: Standard ($4k to $35k, the pre-funded configs), Deep pool ($8k to $50k, about $29k of locked liquidity at graduation) and Long curve ($4k to $50k). No key is held on the way: the config keypair signs once and is dropped.

SPYx, NVDAx, TSLAx, AAPLx, SpaceX, Circle, Coinbase, Robinhood, MicroStrategy, gold and the rest of Backed's xStocks with a real market today (at least $10,000 of liquidity) each have a fee-bearing Meteora partner config, so a coin can be launched against them from the Solana form. They sit in their own group on the quote menu, with the issuer named. Tokens without a market are left out until they trade.

The launch form now refuses a curve whose price would rise more than 100× between opening and graduation (the presets produce 9 to 25×); before, such a curve was only flagged. Parasites hosted on parasites show their depth on the parasites page and the coin page, hosts that are parasites themselves say so, and the parasites page crowns the most traded parasite of the last hour. Every poster-payroll payout is indexed as a receipt, so /receipts and the did-I-get-paid lookup show them with the transaction. The launch page has a strip for the launch types: standard, pay the posters, parasite, for a handle.

A new beneficiary on the launch form. The creator share goes to a PosterPool made for the coin (one per launch, its address fixed by its parameters); every 15 minutes to 24 hours the site scores the posts made about the coin since the last round (reach, engagement, media, holding size; the best 20 an hour, the same wording once), signs the payout with the attester key and the keeper pays it, gas on us. Split (nobody over 10% of a round), Podium (50/30/20) or Pot (winner takes the round). Holders of 50,000 join with their X account and a wallet that holds the coin, and register their own posts, read through the same public reader the endorsement gate uses. The contract enforces the cadence, the per-poster cap and that every winner still holds the coin, and lets the creator reclaim a pot nobody has paid for 30 days. /posters lists every payroll and the top earners; each coin page has the board and the ledger.

A parasite is quoted in a host coin (any ERC-20 with a real market, or a coin launched here, so a parasite can host parasites) with part of the creator share sent to the dead address in that host: every buy pays its fee in the host and about half of every trade's fee burns it. /launch?preset=parasite pre-fills the split (70% of the creator share burns, the rest is the creator's; change it as you like), the grid has a Parasites filter and a burns-host badge, the coin page counts the host burned so far, and /parasites ranks hosts by how much of them has been burned. Nothing new on chain: it is the existing any-coin pairing plus a burn row, so a launch built by hand counts the same.

Four pages that show the money instead of describing it: every payment the contracts have made with its transaction (creator payouts, handle claims, holder rewards, module rounds, protocol forwards), the protocol's own wallets read live from each chain, a five-step walk of where a dollar of fees goes, and a lookup where any wallet sees every payout it has received. An X account can now ask not to have coins launched for it: from its own signed-in page, and every launch naming it is refused from then on.

A launch can be opened for a handle (?for=@handle, from a handle's page, the lookup, or the home page): the whole creator share is pre-chosen for that account's vault, with name ideas from the handle. A creator paying an X account can now require an endorsement: that account must post about the coin, naming its ticker, before it can sweep its vault; the post is checked against the signed-in account and shown on the coin's page. Off by default: without it, claiming stays a sign-in and a sweep. Fees never expire.

A referral link (?ref=your handle or wallet) pays the referrer a share of the protocol's fee take on every launch it brings in, on any chain, with a public ledger per code. Today's most traded tokenized stocks sit on top of the launch form and the pairs page, each a one-click launch on every chain that carries it, with name and ticker ideas once a stock is picked. Solana launches and trades open straight in Phantom, Solflare or Backpack on a phone. A creator can relaunch their own coin on the other chains with its details filled in. Every Base, BNB Chain and Solana coin page links out to GMGN, DexScreener, GeckoTerminal and the Maestro Telegram bot.

The whole protocol in prose, with every number read from the deployed configuration and every not-yet-deployed piece named as such, and a roadmap that lists what is live with its date, what is being built, and what comes next in order.

The stock registries were brought level with the issuers: Coinbase's tokenized stocks on Base went from 13 to 20 (Broadcom, Eli Lilly, GameStop, Hertz, Micron, Netflix, Palantir, Reddit, Smartbird and Trump Media joined; three tokens Coinbase retired left), Robinhood Chain's 195 stock tokens are all allow-listed for curve launches, and on Solana the launch menu now offers all 66 Backpack Securities stocks and ETFs issued through Sunrise next to SOL and ZEC, each redeemable 1:1 for the share.

A Solana wallet can now launch here: one transaction creates the mint, its metadata and a Meteora bonding curve that graduates by itself into a locked pool, with an optional first buy in the same transaction. SOL and ZEC are the quotes today; the curve is sized in dollars at the quote's live price, so every pair opens and graduates at the same value.

A launch can name a handle on any of the five platforms as a beneficiary, by handle or by pasting the profile URL. Each handle has a deterministic vault per chain that the locker pays like any wallet, salted with the platform so the same spelling on two platforms is two vaults. X owners claim by signing in here; the other platforms' claims open as their sign-ins are added, and the fees wait in the vault until then.

Fee collection, holder payouts, fee-module rounds, lotto commits and draws, and relayed handle claims now run on their own every ten minutes on Base, Robinhood Chain and BNB Chain. Every action it takes is a public transaction from the keeper wallet, and the contracts cap what it may do.

The password gate is gone. Every page answers to everyone and is indexable again, and nothing about the contracts or the fee split changed on the way out.

The full stack is live on BNB Chain: direct pools, multi-pair launches, bonding curves, holder rewards and fee modules, on Uniswap's canonical v4 deployment there. There are no tokenized stocks on BNB Chain, so a coin pairs with BNB or any coin you paste.

Coins launched on Meteora's Dynamic Bonding Curve under our partner configs are read off the chain every few minutes: each gets its own page with price, market cap, curve progress, the trade tape and its holders, sits in the main grid with the EVM coins, and can be traded from its page with a Solana wallet.

A buyer or a launcher whose money sits on another chain can fund the trade or the launch through Relay from the page itself, without leaving to bridge first.

A wallet on your phone can now connect: scan the QR code on a desktop, or open the site in your wallet's browser. Rainbow, Trust, Zerion and MetaMask Mobile all pair this way. Injected wallets and Coinbase Smart Wallet work exactly as before.

In Holders mode the keeper weights each payout by how long the wallet has held: the same share of supply earns more after a day, three days and a week, and any send resets the clock. Nothing on-chain changed, because the contract's per-holder cap is a ceiling and the weighting only ever pays at or under it. What a round does not pay stays in the pool and is part of the next round.

One page listing every asset a coin can be paired with, grouped by where it comes from, with how many live coins are priced in each and a link to all of them.

A lotto fee module picks its winner on-chain from the block's own randomness. The verifier page reads the block and the paying transaction, recomputes the winning index in your browser and shows every input it used.

On a coin that pays its holders, type a holding size and see what that would have earned from the rounds it has already paid. It is an estimate from past rounds, not a forecast: payouts follow trading volume and can be zero.

A bell that collects rewards paid to you, fees you can claim, fee-module payouts and burns on coins you hold, each linking to its transaction. A star on every coin card keeps a watchlist in your browser. The holder list now shows fifty wallets, paged, with dollar values where the coin has a price.

Launches and trades answer with CSV when you ask for it, so a terminal or a spreadsheet can take the data without a JSON step. Documented in the integration kit and in the OpenAPI document.

Contracts, event topics, the maths behind every price and progress bar, the metadata format, a REST reference, an OpenAPI 3.1 document and a real-time server-sent-event stream. No API key.

The platform token is a quote asset like any other. A coin priced in it pays its buy-side fees in it, so the protocol's share of those arrives already denominated in it. The token is not launched yet, so the pairing is not offered today.

Every launch and listing pays one flat fee in the chain's own coin, read live from the FeeRouter by the factory and shown by the form before you sign. It goes straight to the treasury, never through the router. The router's owner can change it at any moment with no timelock, up to a cap fixed in the contract, which is why the form reads it live instead of showing a number we typed.

Read endpoints are cached at the edge, unknown query parameters are rejected before they reach a function, and a database that refuses connections answers as busy with a retry hint instead of failing. Pages bound their own data calls so a slow query can never hang one.

Bonding curves gained a quote allow-list and an abandon-and-refund hatch, trade deadlines and executor-only liquidity; the snipe exemptions were removed. X vaults gained a delayed attester rotation with instant revoke, a one-hour claim window and a first-claim binding between a handle and its X account id. To be exact about what this was: six internal review passes, all of them ours. No third-party audit has been commissioned, and nothing here should be read as one.

List an existing ERC-20 into a locked Uniswap v4 pool through the ListingFactory, with the same fee split as a fresh launch.

A creator can send their share to a fee module (buyback and burn, top-buyer bounty, lotto, a sister coin, or a dip defender), spread one launch over several pools, or open on a bonding curve with an anti-snipe hook that graduates into a locked pool.

A launch can name X handles as beneficiaries. Each handle has a deterministic vault that the locker pays like any wallet, and the owner claims it by signing in with X and proving the payout wallet.

A launch can send its creator share to its own reward pool, which pays every holder pro-rata in the paired asset. Any ERC-20 with a real market can be the paired asset, checked on-chain before the form accepts it.

Your positions and trades across both chains, site-wide totals, a creator leaderboard, and the whole interface in English, Chinese and Japanese.