How it works
PAIRD launches a coin and puts a real tokenized stock on the other side of it. The coin is priced in NVDA, or SPY, or SpaceX, instead of in ETH. Launches run on Pons, the launchpad Robinhood Chain already uses.
Why pair against a stock
On a normal launchpad your coin trades against ETH, so a green chart can just mean ETH went down. Pair against NVDA and the chart is measured in NVDA instead. Every coin page shows both numbers, the move in dollars and the move against the stock, and they are usually not the same.
This is not a trick PAIRD invented. Pons accepts tokenized equities as pair tokens, and PAIRD is the front door: it reads your post, picks the stock and pays the fee.
The quote assets are Robinhood Chain tokenized equities. They track a share price. They are not shares: no ownership, no voting, no dividend.
One coin, one stock
A coin is bound to a single stock. Pons deploys the token and its curve together against one pair token, and that binding is what makes the coin's price a price in shares. Naming two stocks in a post gets you a question, not a guess, because a guess here spends real money.
Launching from a tweet
Post at the bot and it does the rest. No wallet, no gas, no site.
@pairdbotRH launch Doge Nvidia $DOGN paired with $NVDA @pairdbotRH deploy $GME69 against $GME at $40k mcap @pairdbotRH launch $ROCKET/$SPCX
The bot reads the tweet, resolves the stock on chain, deploys the coin, opens the pool and replies with the contract address. If the tweet is missing a ticker or a pair it asks rather than guessing, because a guess here spends real money.
It also trades:
@pairdbotRH buy $25 of $DOGN @pairdbotRH sell 50% $DOGN @pairdbotRH balance @pairdbotRH withdraw all to 0xYourAddress
What happens on chain
- PAIRD calls the Pons factory once and pays the 0.0005 ETH launch fee. It deploys nothing itself.
- Pons deploys a fixed supply ERC20. 1,000,000,000 tokens, 18 decimals, no mint function, so supply can never grow.
- All of it goes onto a bonding curve priced in the stock. Opening the curve costs zero of the stock, because buyers are the ones who bring it.
- There is no team allocation and nothing held back for the creator.
- The first three seconds carry a 99 percent anti-snipe tax. The bot will not trade for you inside it.
- Once enough has been bought, the coin graduates into a real pool and Pons locks that liquidity in its own locker. Nobody can withdraw it, including us.
Where a launch opens
Every coin opens at the same size for a given stock: somewhere between about four and six thousand dollars of market cap, depending on which stock you pair with. It graduates once roughly seven to eleven thousand dollars of that stock has been bought into the curve. The exact figures are Pons's and are set per stock, so the launch form reads them off the chain rather than printing a number that might have moved.
The curve sells about 71 percent of the supply. The rest is held back and goes into the pool the coin graduates into, which is why the price does not gap when it graduates.
So PAIRD cannot offer you a chosen opening market cap. Every coin starts in the same place and gets anywhere else by being bought.
The wallet
Tweeting a trade needs somewhere to hold your funds, so the bot derives a wallet for your X account and holds the key. Gas is fronted for you. You can withdraw to your own address at any time with one tweet.
This is a hot wallet on a server. It is convenient, not a bank. Keep small amounts in it, withdraw anything you care about, and treat it the way you would treat cash in a coat pocket.
Fees and honesty
- Trades on the curve pay 1 percent to Pons.
- A launch also sets a creator fee, 1 percent by default, and it is paid to the launcher's own wallet. PAIRD does not take it.
- Creator fees on Pons are pull-based: they sit in an escrow until the wallet they belong to claims them. That is why the creator wallet has to be an ordinary wallet and never a contract.
- PAIRD pays the gas and the launch fee, about $3.37 a launch, and the launcher pays nothing.
Risk
These are memecoins. Most go to zero. Pairing one against NVIDIA does not make it a share of NVIDIA, does not give it NVIDIA's balance sheet, and does not protect it. The stock side can fall too. Nothing here is investment advice.