How it works

Price follows a single-sided Uniswap v4 curve: the first buyers get the most tokens per unit of the quote asset, and every buy moves the price up. Sells move it down.

There is no anti-snipe mechanism. Bots can buy in the first block like anyone else.

The launch form suggests a small first buy (about $25) so your token opens with a holder and a price; clear it and the launch still costs only gas.

The home page ranks by facts, not by launch order. A token is live once a wallet other than its launcher has traded it in the last 24 hours; trades in the launch block and the next three blocks (snipe bots) don't count, and neither do the launcher's own. Live tokens rank by outside wallets in the last hour, then today, then by their last outside trade. A wallet's newest launch gets its first hour on the board regardless; after that it sits under quiet launches, one row per wallet, until someone trades it.

Nothing is hidden: every launch stays in the New tab, in search and in the API. The only way up is a trade from an outside wallet.

Nothing on-chain can be edited after launch: not the name, not the fee, not the beneficiaries. Metadata (image, description, links) is stored by this site and can change; the token itself cannot.

The 30% is paid, in the pool's quote asset, to the chain's FeeRouter: an immutable contract whose only job is to buy back and burn $NASDEGEN. No wallet holds it and there is no owner who could redirect it. The factory registers it as the first recipient of every launch; it shows on each token page as “Protocol · buyback & burn”.

Your 70% is routed exactly as you typed it: the factory scales your shares into that 70%, so a 50 / 50 split you entered pays each address 35% of every fee. At most six addresses, each at least 0.02% of your share.

A launch in Holders mode names no wallet. The factory deploys a reward pool for it in the launch transaction and registers that pool as the only creator-side recipient, so the creator's 70% of every collected fee goes there, in the paired asset (a tokenized stock, another coin, USDG or ETH), and is paid out to holders in proportion to what they hold. Sell-side fees arrive in the coin itself and are burned; anyone can press Burn token leg.

Payouts run automatically a few times a day. The keeper that runs them only chooses when; the contract caps every payout to each holder's share of the pot, so nothing can be redirected or paid twice. The pool's liquidity, the dead address and the reward pool itself never count as holders.

A launch can name an X handle as a beneficiary instead of a wallet, yours or anyone's. Every handle has a vault on each chain whose address is derived from the handle by the XVaultFactory contract, so it exists before anyone claims: the locker pays it like any other recipient and the fees pile up there. Nobody can take them but the handle's owner.

To claim, the owner signs in with X on this site, connects any wallet, and sends one transaction. Our server only vouches for identity: it signs a short-lived authorisation naming that handle and that wallet, the contract checks it, deploys the vault if this is the first claim, and sends everything it holds to the wallet. The server never holds the funds and cannot redirect them; the authorisation is worthless for any other wallet or handle. Anyone can see what a handle has waiting at /x/<handle>.

Yes: besides the listed stocks, ETH and USDG, the launch form takes any ERC-20 address on the chain. Before it is accepted the site reads the contract, looks up its deepest market on DexScreener (at least $10,000 of liquidity, or it cannot be priced fairly) and, on Base, runs a GoPlus security scan: honeypots, transfer taxes and pausable transfers are refused; a mintable coin or an owner who can change balances is a warning you must acknowledge. Robinhood Chain has no scan, which is itself a warning. The coin's own name is never trusted.

Stock-quoted pools use tokenized stocks as the quote asset: Coinbase tokenized stocks (B20) on Base, recognised here only from Base's official list and priced from Chainlink's on-chain feeds; Robinhood Stock Tokens on Robinhood Chain, recognised only from Robinhood's own registry.

Both are securities issued by third parties under Regulation S and are not offered to US persons. Coinbase's also exclude the UK, Canada, Australia, Singapore and Switzerland. Their issuers can pause transfers or freeze wallets in restricted jurisdictions. Holding or trading them is subject to the issuer's terms, not ours.