FAQ

Is it one token or two?

Two token contracts, one on each chain. They share a name, a ticker, a logo and a price in dollars. The coin's page lists both addresses.

Why not just launch on pump.fun?

You reach the Solana crowd only. A coin on both chains reaches both, and the maker keeps the two prices from splitting the community.

Why not launch a copy by hand on the other chain?

You can. You get two coins that start about a third apart in dollars and drift further, and traders will arbitrage them against your holders.

Who runs the maker?

The keeper, a service run by the pad. It holds the pool's wallets. See the operator and the trust model for what it can and cannot do.

What does the maker cost me?

The alignment buy at launch, about 4.8 SOL at today's rate. It is a purchase: the tokens it buys stay with the pad and are sold later. The maker's own cash comes from the pad's pool, not from you.

How big is the pool for my coin?

About $5,000, half in SOL and half in ETH, while the pool lasts. Sizing the pool shows what that covers.

What if the pool runs out?

The maker uses what it has and closes part of the gap. The rest stays until the market comes back or someone arbitrages it.

Where can I see what the keeper does?

On the monitor: the rate, each coin's spread, the pool's cash and inventory and any trade a guard blocked. Every trade itself is a public transaction on Solana or Robinhood Chain.

What happens to the SOL/ETH rate?

The maker compares prices in dollars. A move in the rate alone opens a gap and the maker closes it like any other.

What happens when a coin graduates?

Each curve graduates on its own schedule. After a side has graduated its price is set by a pool and ordinary arbitrage keeps it close to the other side. The maker stops and the keeper returns what it can to the pool.

Can I change the band after launch?

No. It is fixed with the coin's entry in the keeper.

Who gets the creator fees?

On pump.fun, you and the pad, 50 % each by default, through pump.fun's own fee sharing, locked after one call. On Pons, the creator tax goes to the coin's vault and is split between your Robinhood address, if you gave one, and the pool.

What is $GLINT?

The pad's own coin, launched through Glint like any other. Part of the pad's share of fees is meant to buy it and burn it. That buyback is not built yet. See the token page.

Has it been audited?

Not yet. The Robinhood Chain contracts are tested on a fork of the real Pons and the Solana transactions are simulated on live state, and an audit comes before any funds go in. See status and test results.

How do I check your numbers?

Read them from the chains. Verify on-chain lists the commands.