INVESTORS
FUND IN
SUPPLY + FEES OUT
[ PROOF-OF-DEMAND LAUNCH PROTOCOL / SOLANA ]
An AI scouts the next narrative. The crowd greenlights it with escrowed SOL. The winner launches on Pump.fun with its backers bundled into the very first buy — and the creator-fee stream from every trade after that belongs to them.
FUND IN
SUPPLY + FEES OUT
FIRSTBLOCK PROTOCOL
AI AGENT PROPOSES
ESCROWED SOL
TOKEN LAUNCH
OUR ESCROW
BUYS FIRST
CURVE GRADUATES
A trend agent reads the feeds so you don't have to. It drafts candidate campaigns — name, ticker, funding window — and every one passes a deterministic policy engine the model cannot override. It has no launch button.
A proposal becomes a launch only if real people escrow real SOL inside the window. The progress bar is public. No demand? It expires — nothing launches, nothing is lost, nobody pays.
The instant the target hits, the protocol creates the token with the escrow bundled into the creation transaction itself. First position on the curve, held by the people who funded it. Snipers race to chase you.
The creator wallet is the protocol, so the 0.30% creator fee on every bonding-curve trade streams to backers pro-rata. Not an airdrop — an on-chain revenue share that starts with the first trade.
Every launchpad shows you a chart of someone else's win. Here is the actual constant-product math, live under your cursor — including the failure mode nobody advertises.
Real constant-product math, classic mainnet parameters (30 virtual SOL / 1.073B tokens, 1.25% fee). In production every number is read from chain state at execution time.
is all a fresh bonding curve absorbs from launch to graduation — about $8,900 at today's prices. So campaign sizes are capped as a percentage of the curve, never a dollar figure someone made up.
of the curve is the sane ceiling for a first buy. Past that, backers aren't early — they're the market, holding most of the supply with nobody left to buy after them. The simulator above shows you the cliff.
creator fee on every curve trade, streaming to backers. After graduation it tiers down to 0.05% as market cap grows — we publish the declining schedule instead of quoting the best case.
flows to backers per million dollars of bonding-curve volume. Meaningful on a winner, zero on a token nobody trades. We won't pretend otherwise.
98% of Pump.fun launches never graduate. Our settlement path — floor-price tokens plus accrued fees plus rule-based refunds of undeployed escrow — is engineered like a headline feature, because for most campaigns it is the product.
Pump.fun edits its economics without notice. We read program state from chain at execution time, never from a hard-coded constant — our own devnet tests caught parameter drift on day one.
Pooled money, expectation of profit, someone else's efforts. We design for securities treatment, not around it: escrow-level geofencing, full disclosure before contribution, and no public funds until audits and counsel sign off.
It proposes. A deterministic policy engine filters. The crowd's escrow decides. A human circuit breaker can pause funds — and can never redirect them. Every campaign parameter is frozen the moment funding locks.
Protocol-funded launches come first, end-to-end on mainnet, before a single public sol is accepted. Waitlist members watch those runs live and get first access when campaigns open.