Glint
Glint launches one coin on Pons (Robinhood Chain) and on pump.fun (Solana) at the same time and keeps the two prices inside a band with a maker funded by the pad's own pool. Robinhood Chain is home, Solana is the second door.
The problem
A new coin lives where it was launched. Robinhood Chain has Pons and its crowd, Solana has pump.fun and another one.
- Launch on one chain and the other crowd never sees the coin.
- Launch a copy on the other chain by hand and you have two coins, two charts and a spread that traders use against you.
- The two coins are priced in different assets, SOL and ETH, so even identical coins drift apart whenever the rate between the two moves.
What Glint does
- Launches on both chains. One deposit in SOL from one wallet. A keeper launches the coin on Pons through a launcher contract, then creates it on pump.fun, with the same name, ticker and logo. Pons comes first.
- Aligns the open. The two curves start at different values in dollars, about $4.3K on Pons and $3.2K on pump.fun. The maker buys on the cheaper side until both match.
- Holds the band. The keeper watches both curves and the SOL/ETH rate. If the two prices in dollars drift more than 5 % apart, it sells inventory on the dearer chain or buys on the cheaper one.
- Retires at graduation. When a curve graduates to its pool, ordinary arbitrage takes over and the maker returns its cash and inventory to the pool.
Two chains, one operator
Two chains cannot be tied by a single contract, so a keeper holds the pool and runs the launch and the maker. Glint keeps what it can on-chain: pump.fun creator fees are shared by pump.fun's own fee sharing, and the Robinhood Chain vault can only trade the coin on its Pons curve or send funds to the pool address. Read the operator and the trust model before you launch anything.
NoteEvery figure in these docs was read from the chains or measured in the tests. Verify on-chain gives the commands to read them yourself.
Where to go next
- How it works for the life of a coin.
- The maker for the rule that holds the band.
- The operator and the trust model for who holds what.
- Status for what is built and what comes next.
- The monitor for what the keeper is doing.