What a token here is

A memecoin with an Instagram handle attached. It does not represent that account, their business, their following or their income. They did not endorse it, and may not know it exists. If you are buying one because you think it makes you a stakeholder in somebody's channel: it does not, and you should not.

Where the money actually is

A pool pays trading fees. The pad credits the creator's share to whoever called it — here, the vault contract. The vault splits what arrives and records the account's share against the hash of their handle.

That balance sits in the vault. Until a wallet is bound to the handle, there is no function in the contract that can move it — not for the launcher, not for the owner of the vault, not for us. That is why this site says unclaimed and never sent.

Proving the account is yours

You place a one-time code in your bio. We read the profile, see the code, and write your wallet into the vault. It is a single write and it cannot be repeated for that handle — so even if our verification key were stolen tomorrow, an account that is already bound cannot be redirected.

Opting out

Prove the handle the same way and refuse it. No new token can be launched against it afterwards. Tokens that already exist keep existing — they are on a public chain and nobody can delete them — but their earmarked share stays claimable only by you, forever, and the protocol never gains a path to it.

What can go wrong

Most tokens on any launchpad go to zero, and one with a famous name on it goes to zero faster, because the name is the only reason anyone showed up. The fee share does not change that.

A thin pool can also mean the fees earmarked for an account are worth very little in practice. The number on the ledger is what the contract holds; what it is worth is whatever the market says that day.