Priced against a real asset
A launch chooses its pairing asset when it is created and that choice is permanent. There is no function to switch it, and creator fees arrive in whatever was chosen — not in ETH by default.
Holders launch their own tokens, priced against an approved pairing asset rather than ETH. Same fixed rules for every launch: fair opening, liquidity locked forever at graduation, fees paid in the asset you chose.
A launch chooses its pairing asset when it is created and that choice is permanent. There is no function to switch it, and creator fees arrive in whatever was chosen — not in ETH by default.
The first five seconds carry a snipe tax that decays to nothing. A bot buying the opening block pays nearly all of it back to the launch; a patient buyer pays nothing extra. Selling is never taxed, so being first is not the only exit.
At graduation the raise and the held-back supply are locked together into a pool whose entire LP supply goes to a locker with no withdrawal function. Rugging by removing liquidity is not a promise kept — the code path does not exist.
Trading fees are credited to the creator and the protocol in the pairing asset and wait to be claimed. A wallet that rejects transfers cannot stall fee accounting for anyone else.
A creator can spend their own earned fees buying supply back. Whatever is bought vests to the creator and the protocol over five years, so a buyback can never become a sudden lump dumped back on the market.
If a creator walks away, a community takeover can move the fee recipient — either by the creator handing it over, or by a public proposal that waits three days and states its effective date up front.
No launches yet. The contracts are built and fully rehearsed, but the mainnet deploy is still pending funding and a go-ahead, so this list is empty rather than showing anything that is not real. Current launches read straight off the chain the moment the factory is live.
Your token is priced against a pairing asset the protocol has approved, and its terms — supply, target, fee caps — come from a published config. You choose the name and the pairing asset; nothing else about the mechanics is yours to change later.
The launchpad contracts are written and rehearsed end to end on a local chain: creation, trading, the opening tax, graduation into a locked pool, creator and protocol fee withdrawal, community takeover, the stranded-launch refund, and the five-year buyback vest. None of it is broadcast to mainnet yet — the deploy needs the launch treasury funded and an explicit go-ahead.
Nothing here is a promise of profit. A launch can fail to graduate. What is fixed is the mechanics: supply, pairing asset, the opening tax, the locked pool, and where fees go.