Launching a fund
Launch a fund token
The Launch page, the launch defaults under Advanced, and what the launch transaction does.
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Launching a fund
The Launch page, the launch defaults under Advanced, and what the launch transaction does.
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Launching a fund
The Launch page, the launch defaults under Advanced, and what the launch transaction does.
The Launch page brings holdings, fund details and launch settings together on one page. Nothing is sent until you press Launch, and your draft is kept in this browser until then.
Want to try the numbers first? Model your fund uses the launch controls to explore supply, fees and treasury growth under your own demand assumptions.
Before you start, connect your wallet on Robinhood Chain and keep a little ETH for gas. The launch deposit is paid in the fund's base asset, 1 USDG by default.
Use Add an asset to choose an asset the fund may buy later. Search by name, ticker or contract address, or add a token by its address under Custom. Selecting an asset adds it and closes the picker. The fund assets box groups their images, tickers and remove controls. On smaller or touch screens, Show more reveals additional selected assets; open the complete asset review to search the selection. Every fund includes a liquidity strategy by default; additional asset strategies are optional.
Up to five chosen assets become strategies inside the launch transaction itself, with no extra transactions. More can be added after launch from Manage, one transaction each; five is the app/SDK limit. The contract has no strategy-count cap, and the complete transaction must fit the network’s gas limit. Adding an asset does not buy it: it opens a route that future revenue can take once holders, or the manager, allocate to it.
Enter a name and ticker, and choose a required fund image: click or drop a picture on the image tile. Beside it, the optional Mining message is shown when a miner doesn't write their own. The description, website and X profile are optional too. The name and ticker cannot be changed after launch; the other details can, from Manage. Names can repeat, so the fund token's address is its identity.
Images are pinned for you.
Choose the Base asset first, at the top of Assets & fees: USDG by default. It is the asset your fund token trades against and the one your launch deposit is paid in. Mining and auction revenue stay in USDG. To use a token by its contract address, open Custom and enter its USD price as well; it is only used when no price feed covers the token.
Below your holdings, Settings lists everything else. Each row shows its current value; click it to change it. Done closes the sheet, and changes stay in your launch draft.
The launch cost also appears above Launch.
Creator fees. The Mining fee is your percentage of the full takeover payment: 0.01%–2%, with a 0.5% default and 0.01% steps. For example, $1M of payments yields $5,000 in creator fees at the default rate. The contract stores the same rate in basis points: 50 basis points means 0.5% of the payment. Choose My wallet or Another wallet to receive it; 0% turns mining creator fees off. The swap-fee destination is independent: choose Fund, your wallet or another wallet, including while mining fees are off. The separate protocol fee starts at 0.5% of gross payments and can be changed by the Launchpad owner within those contract limits. For a paid takeover from an existing miner, the default split is 80% to the previous miner, 0.5% to the creator, 0.5% to GlazeCorp and 19% to Mine's current revenue destination. With creator fees off, no new creator claim accrues. That amount stays in the mining payment remainder sent to the current revenue destination, initially ResonanceRouter and configurable by the Mine owner (including Fund). These rates can be changed later.
Where fees go. Beside the settings, a diagram follows them live with an example of $1,000 of mining volume and $1,000 of swap volume. It shows revenue only: the replaced miner's 80% of each takeover is paid back to them and is not revenue, so the diagram leaves it out and says so underneath. At the defaults the other 20%, $200, splits into $5 for you, $5 for GlazeCorp and $190 for the fund, whose auctions spend it on the fund's assets; the 1% swap fee adds $10, $7 to the fund (or to you, with Creator) and $3 to GlazeCorp. With allocation rewards on, allocators get their share of what auction buyers pay for the fund's mining revenue, and the fund keeps the rest. The amounts assume fair auction prices.
Auctions. The default LP auction starts near $100 of LP tokens at their opening value. Each explicitly selected asset gets its own auction, starting near $100 at its feed price or the price you entered. A start below the contract minimum of 10 raw units is raised to it.
Amounts show thousands separators as you type. With the defaults the opening price is 0.001 USDG per token.
Estimate earnings in the fund preview footer opens a compact monthly fee model. The calculator remains available when the phone preview is folded. One red-to-yellow-to-green Demand slider updates both swap volume and gross mining payments, with Low, Medium, High and Peak scenarios. These set each monthly USD volume to $100K, $1M, $10M or $100M respectively. The scale is logarithmic. Click a volume or its pencil for exact USD entry; editing either switches the model to Custom and leaves the other amount unchanged. Both exact inputs can stay open. Enter or the checkmark confirms one input; Escape restores its previous amount. Moving the Demand slider or choosing a scenario links both amounts again and collapses the exact inputs. Closing the dialog keeps valid estimates and Custom mode, while collapsing both inputs for the next visit; an incomplete amount returns to its last valid value. K/M/B shorthand and zero are accepted. The statement shows monthly volume, the effective percentage collected from that volume, and the resulting swap and mining fees above Total revenue. Phones group each source’s volume and collected rate beneath its contribution; larger screens keep four aligned columns. These example volumes are not forecasts.
The model uses your current swap fee, mining fee and fee recipient, plus the live protocol fee policy. Fee settings opens the relevant editor; Back to estimate returns to the same example with your editors still open. These volume inputs affect only the model, not the launch configuration. Estimates are before costs, depend on fund management and market activity, and are not guaranteed.
The fund preview updates as you edit. Review its holdings, starting liquidity, opening price, capital allocation and fees. You can edit the form directly before launching.
Press Launch. Wallets that support batching confirm once; other wallets ask for up to two confirmations: an approval for the deposit if needed, then the launch. The launch is one transaction. It creates the fund, seeds and locks its pool, opens its LP auction and any explicitly selected asset auctions and hands permanent mint authority to the Mine. If any part fails, nothing is created.
Extra assets and the allocation reward share are part of the launch transaction, so there are no follow-up setup steps. A draft saved before this change may still show Finish fund setup; Continue setup runs its remaining steps.
Every fund starts with an auction paid in its pool's LP tokens. Additional assets, including the base asset or fund token, can be added explicitly. Strategies start with no allocation before the optional creator allocation is assigned. That allocation goes to the LP auction; you can move or unstake it after launch.
Choose a swap fee from 0.01% to 10% at launch (the app defaults to 1%). Quick picks fill the custom field; other values with up to four decimal places are allowed. The fee is permanent, and every trade in the pool pays it. When protocol fees are enabled, 70% goes to the creator side and 30% to the protocol; when disabled, the creator side receives all of it. The app sends the creator side to the fund by default: in Settings → Swap fee, Fund is paid to the fund and Creator to your fee wallet. This choice is independent of the mining fee: turning the mining fee off does not change where swap fees go. Anyone can collect fees and deliver them to the recipients set at that time; fees delivered to the fund are not added back into the pool. These swap fees are separate from mining fees.