Mint your coin and open your vault in the same breath. The token's trading fees are pointed at the
vault, so every trade anyone makes on your coin pays the people who backed you — whether or not you had a good day
at the desk.
$1,000≈ 4.72 SOL at today's price
One charge, paid once, when you sign. There is no subscription and
no cut of your token's supply.
it buys
✓Your mint — 1,000,000,000 supply, metadata, logo, banner and socials
✓Mint, freeze, transfer-hook and delegate authorities revoked at creation and unrecoverable
✓A bonding curve, or a direct pool with the LP burned or time-locked
✓A supply lock, if you want one — up to 20% held in a time-lock nobody can open early, released to you or burned
✓Allocations to up to 8 wallets — team, treasury, partners — each on its own vesting clock, all of them listed publicly
✓Your vault, with you recorded as the one who runs it
✓The fee route wired from mint to vault, set once and not re-pointable
✓A listing in the vault directory and on the token tables
it does not buy
✕Your vault stake. That is your own money, it stays yours, and it sets how big the vault can get
✕Your first buy, if you want one. That is your money going onto your own curve
✕Volume, holders, or anyone caring about your coin
✕Any promotion from us. We list it; we do not sell it
✕A refund if it goes nowhere. Most launches go nowhere
$1,000 is deliberately not cheap. It is what stops
one person spinning up twenty vaults to see which sticks, and it means a launch costs enough that you have to
actually want the token to work. If you only want a vault and no token, that is $100.
Why the two are bolted together
The short version, and the one rule it adds. The
launchpad page has the longer account and every coin launched so far.
Someone trades your token
Any buy or sell, anywhere, by anyone. The mint takes a 0.05% creator fee on it, the way every
launchpad coin does.
→
The fee lands in the pot
Not in your wallet. The fee recipient is the vault account itself, fixed at mint. The pot grows,
so every share in it is worth more — yours and theirs by the same percentage.
This is the whole reason the launchpad exists. A plain vault pays its
depositors only when the person trading it has a good week. A launched vault also pays them out of the token's
volume, which is a different thing entirely — it does not depend on anyone's trading being any good.
Live example · Pig Pen
The part that is not flattering
Memecoin volume decays brutally. A token doing real numbers this week
is usually doing a tenth of them next week and close to nothing by the month.
Treat the fee stream as large and short, not as a yield. It is a
head start for the vault's first weeks, not an income. Anyone deciding to deposit because of a fee number
should look at when the token launched and what its volume has done since.
The one rule this adds
Your vault can never buy the token it launched. Not capped, not discouraged — refused by
the program, permanently, for the life of the vault.
If it could, the obvious play would be to mint a coin, collect
deposits, buy your own supply with other people's SOL and sell into them. That is the single worst thing this
design could allow, so the mint you create is blocklisted for your own vault before the vault exists. Open the
trading desk on a launched vault and your own coin sits there greyed out, reading
THIS VAULT LAUNCHED IT.
✕Buy your own mint with vault money — refused on chain, no override, no setting
✕Re-point the fee route at your own wallet after people deposit
✕Mint more supply, freeze a holder, or tax a transfer — those authorities are gone at creation
✓Buy your own coin from your own personal wallet, with your own money, like anybody else
Launch setup
Six steps. The first three are the coin, the last three are the vault
that holds its fees. Everything in a collapsed section already has a sensible default.
1The coin
Name and ticker are written into the mint metadata. If you
choose immutable metadata below, they can never be edited — by you or by us.
Square logo, 512×512 or larger. The banner is optional and shows at the top of your
coin's page. In the live build these are uploads; in this prototype, paste a link and the card on the right
will use it.
2Links
Paste whole URLs or bare handles — both are cleaned up before
they go into the metadata.
A link in the metadata proves nothing — anyone
can put anyone's handle on a coin. So we check the other direction: does that account actually mention this
contract? Until it does, your coin's card reads link unconfirmed rather than showing
a verified tick. You confirm it by posting the address from the account itself.
3 · Mint settings
What the token actually is at the protocol level. The four
authorities are forced off and are not settings — that is the point of launching here.
Forced, not optional
Total supply1,000,000,000
Mint authorityrevoked
Freeze authorityrevoked
Transfer hooknone
Transfer fee / taxnone
Permanent delegatenone
Creator fee recipientyour vault
Supply lock, if setnot openable early
Allocation ceiling15% total · 10% per wallet
Supply is fixed at 1B on every token here so that a market cap
means the same thing on every chart, and so one coin cannot look cheap purely by having more units.
The authorities are revoked in the same transaction that creates the mint, so there is no window in
which anyone — including us — could use them.
4 · How it goes live
What forWallet% supplyVest days
5The vault
This is what people see in the list of vaults, and it is where
your coin's fees land. It does not have to be named after the coin.
Permanent. To change it you would have to start a new vault.
20%
Only on money you actually make for someone, and only once they are ahead of what they put
in. It does not touch the fee stream — that goes to the pot whole, and you take your share of it the same way
everyone else does. Most sit between 10% and 20%.
Your money sits in the same pot as theirs, on identical terms — one price for everyone, and
a loss costs you the same percentage it costs them. It also sets how big the vault can get: others can add up
to 19× your stake, so you always own at least 5%. Minimum 1 SOL, and this part stays your money.
6 · Trading rules
The limits your own desk will hold you to. Sensible defaults are
already set; you can change them later, except where someone has already deposited.
Nothing is charged. This is a prototype.
How your coin will look
In plain words
What you'll pay
Two accounts, one signature
What you can't do
✕Buy your own mint with vault money. Refused permanently.
✕Move anyone's money to your own wallet. There is no button for it, and no way to add one.
✕Mint more supply, freeze a wallet, or tax a transfer.
✕Send the token's fees anywhere except the pot.
✕Stop someone leaving, or raise your cut after they joined.