How the coins work
The whole mechanism,with the real numbers.
Everything on this page is checkable against the code. It is deliberately unexcited: a landing page that oversells a mechanism is the first reason to doubt the mechanism.
What you are trading
A narrative: an asset, a direction, and the person who said it. “SOL to 300 by Christmas” is one. Every coin here is one narrative with a price on it.
Buy it if you think more people will want it; sell when you think fewer will. The call itself gets checked against the real price at three distances; the coin trades on who is buying it. Two different scores, and the second is where the money moves.
How it works
Find a post and put it on chain first
Any call anyone has made in public — a prediction, a top signal, a take that aged badly. It becomes a coin with a ticker, and the tweet itself is printed on the coin’s page so nobody has to take our word for what was said.
One coin per tweet, and the first person to paste it is its caller for good. There is no second place: if somebody beats you to a call that travels, they are the one being paid on it.
It is stamped, and the words go with it
Not when we heard about it. Every tweet id has the time baked into it, so the timestamp is decoded from the /status/1586104694421659648 in the link itself.
The post itself is written into the same transaction, word for word. Delete the tweet, edit it, lock the account, and the copy on the chain does not move — it is not ours to take down and it is not theirs either. That is what a coin page links to under the quote: not our database saying what was said, but the transaction that said it.
Anyone can check both, including people who do not trust us. Calls old enough to predate that id scheme are labelled date per X rather than time proven, and a post too long to fit on one transaction says on its own page that only its id went on, because saying so is cheaper than being caught.
People back it, or they don’t
Buying mints new coins and pushes the price up; selling burns them and brings it down. There is no order book and nobody on the other side — you trade against the pot, so a coin nobody has heard of is exactly as tradeable as a coin everybody has.
The board ranks by what is in the pot
Real money paid in, not engagement, not follower count, not a score we invented. A call climbs because people put money behind it and falls when they take it out.
Why money and not likes
Anybody can buy engagement. Nobody can buy a pot that pays out.
A post with a hundred thousand likes might be right, and it might be a bought number on a take that aged badly. There is no way to tell from the outside, and the people selling the likes know it.
A pot is different. Every lamport in it was paid in by somebody who wanted the coin more than they wanted the money, and every one of them can be taken back out by somebody who changes their mind. It is the one number about a post that costs its owner something to move — which is what makes it worth reading.
That is also why nothing else is allowed to touch the price here. No engagement multiplier, no boost, no score we invented. A coin goes up because somebody bought it and down because somebody sold, and there is nowhere in the program to put anything else.
Where a coin ends up
It trades here while the curve fills
Every buy mints coins and moves the price up the line; every sale burns them and moves it back down. The pot is the only place a sale is paid from, so there is always enough to pay the last person out.
A full curve graduates to Raydium
When less than one part in ten thousand of the curve is left, the pot moves into a Raydium pool — seeded at the price the curve closed at, so there is no step for anybody to arbitrage on the way across.
The liquidity tokens are burned, so no key anywhere can pull the pool. The mint is closed permanently. The curve refuses every trade from that moment.
After that it is just a Solana token
It trades on Raydium like anything else on Solana, in any wallet or aggregator, with no involvement from us — we hold no mint key, no freeze key and no liquidity.
Which also means the fees stop. A caller, an author and Screenshot This are all paid out of trades on the curve, and once a coin has graduated there are none. Nobody earns a share of it after that, including us.
Two things, and they are not the same thing
The record
Whether the call came good. Scored a day, a week and a month after the tweet, against a public price feed, with the exact query printed next to the verdict so you can go and re-ask it. Written once and never revised.
Free to read. No wallet, no sign-up.
The coin
A coin. Its price is whoever is buying and selling it, and nothing else — the curve above is the whole mechanism. It exists so the person who found the call earns when it travels.
Real SOL, on a bonding curve.
Being right does not move the price.
A caller can be badly wrong while their coin goes up, and dead right while it goes to zero. There is no payout for a correct call and no penalty for a wrong one. The record is the honest part; the coin is the tradeable part; they sit on the same page because the call is what both are about, and that is the only thing joining them. If you want something that pays out when a call comes true, this is not it.
Getting there first is the whole game
Every position on a coin is worth more the earlier you take it, and the earliest one costs nothing at all.
- Find it first — mint it
- 1% of every trade on the curve, until the coin graduates.You buy nothing. Spot a tweet before anybody else has, paste the link, and you are its caller — paid on every buy and every sell, charged from the very first one. It is one click, it costs you nothing, and it is the earliest position there is. Spot ten that travel and you are paid on all ten at once. It ends at graduation. A coin that fills its curve moves to a Raydium pool, and from that moment it trades on Raydium’s fees rather than ours — so nobody is paid a caller’s share on it any more, including us. The better a call does, the sooner that day comes, and saying otherwise would be a promise the program does not keep.
- Get in early — buy it
- Every coin sold after yours is sold higher.The price climbs in a straight line with the number of coins out, so anybody arriving after you pays more than you did. If the call travels and people pile in behind you, that gap is your gain — and you can take it the moment you want it, because selling is the same mechanism run backwards.
- Turn up late — and you are the one paying it
- The pot only ever holds what people put in.Nothing pays in from outside — no yield, no treasury, no rewards. Every lamport anybody takes out was put in by somebody else, less 4% on a round trip. That is exactly why being early is worth something: the whole reward for getting there first is paid by whoever gets there last. It is a race, not an investment, and it is worth knowing which one you are in.
The tweet’s author earns 1% too, whether or not they have ever heard of this site — held against the coin until they turn up and prove the handle, rather than quietly becoming ours. And us: 1% of every trade. That is the whole business model — no listing fees, no paid placement, and nothing we can switch on to make one coin look better than another.
The two numbers that matter
What the price is
Where the money goes
The rugs that cannot happen here
- Nobody can mint more of a coin. The mint authority is the coin’s own program address — there is no private key anywhere that holds it, ours included. When a coin graduates it is set to nothing, permanently, and the program refuses to graduate a coin whose mint is still open.
- Nobody can freeze your tokens. The mint is created with no freeze authority at all — not held by us, not held by anyone, the field is simply empty. A freeze key is how a coin stops you selling, and this one does not have the field filled in.
- Nobody can drain the pot. The vault is an account with no data and no owner but the system program, addressed by this program’s own seeds. Money leaves it only by this program executing this code. There is no key to steal.
- There is no dev bag. Supply starts at zero. No allocation, no pre-mine, no founder tranche, no coins set aside for us. Every coin in existence was bought on the curve at the price the curve asked for it.
- Nobody can change a coin’s terms after it exists. The fee and the curve are copied onto a coin when it is minted. We can change what the next coin launches on; we cannot reprice one that already has holders.
- Your coins are in your wallet. Buying on the chain mints straight into your own token account and selling burns from it with your signature. We are not holding them for you and we could not move them if we wanted to.
- Nothing moves the price except money. No engagement multiplier, no oracle, no boost we can switch on for a coin we like. A price that goes up without somebody paying for it is a Ponzi wearing an oracle, and the code has nowhere to put one.
And the two things we could still get wrong
- We decide who owns a handle. When an author claims the share their tweet has earned, our key signs to say they are who they say they are — proven by signing in with X, but signed by us. It is the one piece of this that trust rests on rather than arithmetic, and if that key were ever stolen, somebody could claim money held for other people. It cannot touch the pot or your coins; it can misdirect a claim.
- The liquidity is burned a moment after it is made. When a coin graduates to a real pool, the tokens that represent that liquidity are destroyed so nobody can ever pull it — but that happens in a second transaction, seconds later, not the same one. For those seconds they exist and we hold them.
Both are written down here rather than discovered later. Anything on this page can be checked against the program itself, including these two.
Where this is up to
The curve is written twice: once here, and once in Rust as the Solana program that holds the deposits, and a test feeds a million cases through both and refuses to let them disagree by a single atom. A coin’s curve ends where its creator set it when they made it, five SOL unless they chose otherwise. Nothing here is advice.