Open-source launchpad · Robinhood Chain
A coin for a repo.
Fees go to its maintainers.
Forkfund is the identity layer on top of Pons V2 for tech projects. Launch a fixed-supply coin and point creator rewards at a real GitHub repository — not a raw address you copied from a bio.
01
Pick a repository
Search GitHub. Forkfund maps that repo to one dedicated Robinhood Chain escrow wallet.
02
Launch through Forkfund
We send it through Pons for the curve and trading. Name, image, and creator tax go on-chain. We never hold your launch ETH.
03
Maintainers get paid
They verify with GitHub or a linked wallet and claim. Unclaimed fees get force-pushed to a linked wallet and we email them about the coin.
Why a repository
Launchpads ask for a wallet. Nobody can tell whether that wallet belongs to the person who actually wrote the code. Forkfund makes the project the creator, then generates the wallet behind it.
What Pons still does
You launch on Forkfund, not on Pons itself. Pons runs the bonding curve, graduation, and trading. Fees settle to the escrow wallet Forkfund attached to the repo.
What Forkfund stores
Encrypted escrow keys, the repo → wallet map, linked funding addresses, and a cache of launches so Markets loads fast. Rewards sit in Pons escrow on-chain.
New tokens
Just launched
Nothing here yet
Newly launched coins will show up here. Your deployed tokens stay on-chain and will appear automatically once live.
Maintainers claim from a wallet they control.
Open your project's coin, verify with GitHub or a wallet already linked to your account, and claim. Fees land in your wallet.