The treasury launches.
The family buys first.
One wallet launches every coin and buys 10% of supply in the same transaction. That slice never touches the curve — the family buys it back at the exact price the treasury paid.
One signature, two outcomes
Create and dev buy leave as a single atomic transaction. There is no window in which the coin exists and the reserve does not, and no moment for anyone to get in front of it.
One price stops. The other doesn't.
Read off the bonding curve on every load. A missing number renders as a dash, never as a guess.
What's on the curve
Both prices, side by side, for every launch the treasury has signed.
The pad is quiet
Pre-launch. The first treasury launch lands here with its create and dev-buy hashes attached.
The details
Everything here is on-chain and checkable. Coin pages carry the raw hashes.
Tokens the treasury already bought on the bonding curve at launch, sold back to you at the same price it paid. It is 10% of supply per launch, held in the treasury wallet and never sold on the curve.
It is the realised price from the launch transaction itself — SOL spent divided by tokens received — recorded when the coin is created. Not an estimate, and it never changes afterwards.
FOMO wallets. Eligibility is decided server-side from your on-chain trading history, and the reserve stays shut rather than open if that check cannot be made.
No. Your wallet signs a single transfer to the treasury; the server only builds that transaction unsigned. The treasury then signs the reserve transfer back to you, and both hashes are published on the coin page.
A per-wallet cap of 2 SOL per coin, with a 0.05 SOL minimum order. First come, first served within that cap — no allowlist, no priority.
Yes. You fund the dev buy and the treasury signs the launch, which is what lets it hold the reserve. Everything settles on-chain.
Buy at the price the treasury paid
The reserve opens the moment the first coin launches. Everything settles on-chain, both directions, publicly.