Solana pump.fun creator fees
Fees flow upstream.
Point a coin's creator fees at a GitHub repo, a YouTube channel, a Twitch or a Kick stream. The money waits in escrow until the owner proves the handle.
01 Fees
Every trade pays the creator. Who gets it?
Normally one wallet, picked at launch by whoever launched. Here the money is split in three, and the biggest part always belongs to the person the coin is for.
02 Escrow
Nobody can take it. Nobody has to hurry.
Fees wait in a vault. If the owner never shows up they go back after a delay the coin chose. If they show up on day 200, everything still waiting is theirs.
03 Proof
A code that can only pay you.
The owner pastes a short code in the one place only they can edit. It is computed from their wallet, so copying it off the page gets an attacker nothing.
04 Release
Two readers. One release.
Independent attesters read the public page and sign what they saw. The vault pays out when enough distinct, fresh, matching signatures arrive. Break the rules below and read what the vault says.
05 Sources
Four sources, one rule.
The same proof works everywhere a person can edit a public text. Each platform has its own place for it, its own way of being read, and its own stable id.
GitHub
- The code goes in
- .upstream file in the repo, or the account bio
- Read from a page
- yes, the API allows browsers
- Live status
- not applicable
- Bound to
- repo id or user id
YouTube
- The code goes in
- the channel description
- Read from a page
- with an API key (the CLI needs none)
- Live status
- not read
- Bound to
- channel id, UC followed by 22 characters
Twitch
- The code goes in
- the channel bio
- Read from a page
- yes, on a public endpoint
- Live status
- yes, with viewers
- Bound to
- numeric user id
Kick
- The code goes in
- the channel bio
- Read from a page
- yes, unless Kick blocks the browser
- Live status
- yes, with viewers
- Bound to
- numeric user id
Try it on a real account.
This calls the platform right now from your browser.
06 Checked
Not a promise. A run.
The vault is a Solana program, and the same random histories were run through it and through the JavaScript engine. After every operation, the balances had to match to the lamport.
07 Film
See it first.
The whole idea in under a minute, with sound.
08 Read this part
What this is not.
Not audited, not deployed. The Solana program is written and tested on a local runtime and a mainnet fork. It has never run on a cluster, and nobody else has read it yet. Nothing on this site moves money.
The attesters are staged. The three on this page are demo keys. The software for real ones exists; independent operators do not yet.
Two reads are unofficial. Twitch and Kick are read from public endpoints those platforms have not promised to keep.