One coin.
Two chains.
One price.
Launch once. Glint creates your coin on Pons and on pump.fun in the same minute, opens both at the same value and keeps them inside a 5 % band with a maker funded by the pad's own pool.
Every chain splits the trenches in two.
A new coin lives where it was launched. Robinhood Chain has Pons and its crowd, Solana has pump.fun and another one. The two never see each other's coins, and a copy on the other side is a different coin with a different price.
One chain, half the market
Launch on Pons and Solana traders never find it. Launch on pump.fun and Robinhood Chain traders never do.
A copy is a rival
Two separate coins split the community, the charts and the liquidity, and traders arbitrage one against the other.
Glint: one coin, both chains
The same coin opens on both at the same value in dollars, and a maker closes the gap whenever the two prices drift apart.
Four moves across two chains.
One deposit from one wallet. The pad's pool pays for the other chain, so you never need a second wallet or a bridge.
Launch on both
You pay one deposit in SOL. The keeper launches the coin on Pons through the GlintLauncher on Robinhood Chain, then creates it on pump.fun, with the same name, ticker and logo.
pump.fun creator fees are shared on-chain between your wallet and the pad.
Align the open
Both curves start at different values in dollars: Pons about $4.3K, pump.fun about $3.2K. Pons cannot open lower, so the maker buys on pump.fun, the cheaper side, until both show the same FDV.
That is about 4.8 SOL, paid from your deposit. The tokens it buys stay in the pool as inventory.
Hold the band
The keeper watches both curves and the SOL/ETH rate. If the two USD prices drift more than 5 % apart, it sells inventory on the dearer chain, or buys on the cheaper one, until they meet again.
Each chain has its own cash: money on Solana cannot be spent on Robinhood Chain.
Retire at graduation
When a curve graduates to its pool, ordinary arbitrage takes over. The maker stops, sells what it can and returns its cash and inventory to the pool.
Both tokens stay tradable on both chains.
Not a mock-up. Real curves, real contracts.
The Robinhood Chain contracts run on a fork against the live Pons. The Solana transactions are simulated on live pump.fun state. The engine matches the chain to the last digit.
Fork tests pass
Launch through the real Pons, keeper trades, fee split, sweep, retire, access control.
Tokens, predicted and received
A 0.4 ETH buy through the vault returned exactly what the engine said it would.
Solana simulations
create_v2, buy and sell for a pump.fun coin run clean against mainnet state.
Engine and keeper tests
Curves, fees, alignment, maker rules, cash that cannot cross chains, FX moves.
Real curves, real numbers.
Both curves hold a billion tokens. They differ in the quote asset (ETH, SOL), in the fees and in where they graduate, which is why the maker works in dollars.
An operator, said plainly.
Two chains cannot be tied by one contract. A keeper runs the launch and the maker, and holds the pool. Here is what it can and cannot do.
| The keeper can | The keeper cannot | |
|---|---|---|
| On pump.fun | Create the coin, buy and sell from its own wallet | Take your share of creator fees: it is fixed once by pump.fun's fee sharing |
| On Robinhood Chain | Trade the coin on its Pons curve, move cash to the pool | Send vault funds to any address except the pool set at deployment |
| Your deposit | Spend it on the launch and the alignment buy | Hide where it went: every move is a public transaction |
| The price | Keep the two sides together inside the band | Set or hold up the price of either side |
The trade-off is real: the keeper's key controls the pool. The docs list the limits, the risks and what is audited.
Fees come back to the creator on both chains.
On pump.fun the creator fees are shared on-chain between you and the pad. On Pons the creator tax goes to the coin's vault and is split between your Robinhood address, if you give one, and the pool.
You, on Solana
Half of the pump.fun creator fees, claimable from your own wallet through pump.fun.
The pad
The other half funds the pool that pays for the other chain and for the maker.
You, on Robinhood
Give an address and a share for the Pons creator tax. Leave it empty and all of it goes to the pool.
These are the design parameters of the launch. They are written in the docs and in the contracts.
Watch a launch before you make one.
The lab runs the same engine as the keeper on a random market with its own SOL/ETH rate. Change the band, the pool and the heat, switch the maker off and watch the two prices drift.