Launch a coin for anyone. The fees are owed to them.
Name an X, TikTok or YouTube handle and a coin goes live on pons, on Robinhood Chain, with its creator fees pointed at a contract that holds 80% for that handle and spends the rest buying and burning $CASHED. The handle proves itself once and takes the balance. Nothing to sign up for. Nothing expires.
Read from the contract on Robinhood Chain when this page loaded.
Every line is a fee that landed.
When a coin's fees are pushed into the contract the split is written to the chain as one event: this much to the handle, this much to the burn. This table is those events, newest first. There is no other ledger.
Dollar figures use Coinbase's ETH spot price at load; the ETH figures are the chain's.
Someone buys 1 ETH of a coin that was launched for a handle. The coin has pons' standard 1% trading fee and a 1% creator tax the launcher set.
0.010 ETH of trading fee and 0.010 ETH of creator tax come off before the curve prices the trade. The buyer's tokens are priced on the remaining 0.98.
pons keeps 30% of the trading fee, 0.003 ETH. The creator tax passes through whole. That leaves 0.017 ETH for the coin's creator fee recipient, which is a sink contract Cashed made for this coin alone.
Anyone can push the sink's balance into Cashed. The split is fixed: 0.0136 ETH is credited to the handle and 0.0034 ETH goes to the burn reserve. The event on the chain says both numbers.
The handle's balance waits. Whoever owns the handle looks it up, puts a code in their bio, and one transaction sends everything to their wallet. The burn reserve buys $CASHED on the open market and sends it to the dead address.
No wallet yet? The money waits.
A coin can be launched for someone who has never heard of Robinhood Chain. Their balance is keyed to the handle, not to an address, so there is nothing to lose and no deadline to miss.
Look the handle up.
Open claim, pick the platform, type the handle. The page reads what is owed, what has been claimed and which coins were launched for it, straight from the contract.
Put the code in your bio.
Connect the wallet you want paid and the page mints a short code for that handle and that wallet. Paste it into your X bio, your TikTok bio or your YouTube channel description. The verifier reads the public profile and finds it there.
Claim.
The verifier signs one message: this wallet has proved this handle. The contract checks the signature and pays the whole balance to that wallet. The code can come out of your bio afterwards; a claim later needs a new one.
Or do nothing.
Fees keep landing against the handle. There is no expiry, no minimum and no one who can redirect it. The only party that can move a handle's balance is a wallet the verifier has attested for that handle.
A coin that exists can join.
If you launched a coin on pons yourself, you can point its creator fees at a handle after the fact. Cashed makes a sink for the coin; you hand it the fee wallet on pons with one call from the wallet that holds it today. pons only lets the current recipient move that role on, so once the sink has it, nobody can take it back.
Fees earned before the handover belong to whoever was the recipient then. Everything after it is owed to the handle.
What the contract will not do.
- Change the split. 80% to the handle and 20% to the burn are constants. There is no owner method that touches them.
- Keep a protocol fee. The 20% is a reserve anyone can spend on $CASHED. There is no address that receives it.
- Pay anyone but the handle. A claim needs the verifier's signature over the handle, the wallet and a nonce. The owner cannot claim, and the verifier cannot claim without a wallet it has attested for.
- Let a balance expire. Nothing is swept, forfeited or reassigned. If a handle is never claimed, its ETH sits in the contract.
- Take a cut of the launch. Launching costs pons' own launch fee and gas. Cashed adds nothing.
- Prevent a pons takeover. pons can move any coin's fee recipient after a public three-day timelock. That is a pons property no recipient contract can prevent, and the page shows when a coin's fees have stopped routing here.
The coin the burn buys.
$CASHED is a pons coin launched through this contract like any other. Its own creator fees go to the burn in full. Holding it changes nothing about who gets paid or how much; it is only what the 20% is spent on.