$CREATOR is live
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Creator Card is a platform that connects token launches with real-world spending. Creators can launch their own token on Solana and get a dedicated Creator Card issued directly through the platform.
Creator fees generated from their token can flow directly to the card, allowing creators to spend their earnings without manually converting or moving funds first. The goal is to turn creator fees into instantly usable spending power while keeping the entire experience connected to the token launch.
Keywords: Solana, Token Launch, Creator Fees, Creator Card, Crypto Card, Tokenized Earnings, Real-World Spending, Creator Economy, Onchain Revenue, Spend Crypto.
The latest Creator Card update is now live.
All the UI updates we’ve been working on are now implemented. The mobile UI glitches have been fixed, and the cards are now fully functional.
We’ve also reduced the threshold to $50, making it easier to get started.
Everything is now live.
Thank you for your patience while we worked through the updates.
We’re solving one of the biggest problems creators face: how to actually spend their creator fees.
Creator Card is built around a simple solution - creators receive a Mastercard that allows their creator-fee earnings to be used for real-world spending.
And we’re keeping the process fully transparent.
We’ll publicly share the details of our card-issuing partner and the infrastructure behind the card, so creators know exactly who is powering the service.
Updating some of the first-time user flow today.
A new creator shouldn’t need to learn a complicated process before understanding where their fees go. We’re simplifying the way token launch, fee generation, and card usage are introduced so the main idea lands faster.
The fewer “what happens next?” moments, the better.
One thing we’ve been trying to solve is how to make the product feel like one system instead of three separate parts.
There’s the token launch.
There are the creator fees generated from activity around that token.
Then there’s the card that turns those earnings into something useful in everyday life.
If those three pieces feel disconnected, the whole experience becomes harder than it needs to be.
We’re working on making the transitions between them much more natural. That means refining the way information carries over, how fee activity is surfaced, and how the card fits into the journey without feeling like an extra feature bolted on at the end.
The ideal experience is that a creator understands the full loop without needing an explanation every time.
Launch. Earn. Spend.
Everything we’re doing right now is trying to make that flow feel as simple as it sounds.
Yeah, it was originally planned for Robinhood Chain, but we decided to shift the project to Solana. The core idea stays the same, we just felt Solana was the better fit for where we want to take it.
Small update from the build.
We’re cleaning up how creator earnings are shown on the card side. The goal is to make it easier to understand what you’ve earned, what’s connected to your card, and what’s ready to be used without turning the screen into a wall of information.
Less clutter, clearer hierarchy, better flow.
We’ve been fixing the way fee flow is explained inside the product.
The concept is simple: launch a token, generate creator fees, and use those earnings through your card. But if someone has to stop and figure out where the fees are, what stage they’re in, or what happens before they become spendable, then the experience still has too much friction.
So we’re refining how that journey is shown from the moment fees start coming in. Clearer states, better transitions, and less jumping between different parts of the product just to understand what’s going on.
The image says “making fee flow easier to follow,” and that’s exactly what a lot of the current work is about.
The product should feel obvious even if you’ve never used something like this before.
One thing we noticed is that the card experience can’t feel separate from the token launch experience.
They’re supposed to be connected from the beginning.
So we’re updating how the product carries context from launch into fee generation and then into card usage. A creator shouldn’t have to mentally switch between “token mode” and “payment mode” every time they move through the app.
We’re also looking at where we can remove repeated information and where the product should explain more.
That balance matters.
Too little information creates confusion. Too much information turns a simple idea into a complicated interface.
The direction is pretty clear for us: keep the flow understandable, keep the important actions visible, and make the card feel like the natural destination for creator earnings.
Small build update.
We’re improving the way fee status is shown inside the product. If earnings are still moving through the flow, that should be clear. If they’re ready on the card side, that should be clear too.
Less guessing, less checking twice, more confidence in what you’re seeing.
We’ve been cleaning up the part of the product that matters most: what happens after a creator starts earning fees.
It’s easy to say “launch a token, earn fees, spend them,” but that only works if the product makes every step in between feel obvious.
Right now we’re refining how creators see fee activity, how that activity connects to the card, and how we communicate when earnings are moving toward something spendable.
We don’t want users bouncing between screens trying to piece the story together themselves.
The goal is for the product to make the flow clear without needing a tutorial every time.
Launch your token. Generate fees. See where they’re going. Use them through the card.
That path should feel natural from the first use.
Updating the first time experience today.
There are a few places where someone new could understand what Creator Card does but still hesitate over what to do next.
We’re simplifying that path so launching a token, seeing creator fees, and understanding how the card fits in feels natural from the start.
One thing we’ve been trying to solve is the gap between “I earned fees” and “I can use them.”
That gap might only be a few screens, but if those screens feel unclear, the whole idea starts feeling more complicated than it should.
We’ve been fixing some rough edges around fee syncing.
The simple version of the product is easy to explain: launch a token, generate creator fees, and use those earnings through your card. The actual experience needs to feel just as simple.
Right now we’re refining how fee activity moves through the product and, just as importantly, how that movement is shown to the creator. Nobody should be left wondering whether fees have been picked up, whether they’re still processing, or what happens next.
A lot of the current work is about making that connection between token activity and card usage feel more obvious. Clearer states, fewer confusing transitions, and less jumping around just to understand where your earnings are.
The whole product depends on that bridge feeling reliable, so we’re spending the time to get it right.
Adding more clarity around the first-time user flow.
One issue we kept coming back to is that a creator might understand the big idea right away, but still feel unsure about the exact sequence inside the product. Launching a token is one step. Earning creator fees is another. Using those fees through the card is the part that makes everything different. If those steps don’t feel connected in the interface, the product starts feeling heavier than it should.
So we’re refining how that journey is introduced and how the key actions are framed. Less noise, less crowding, and fewer moments where users have to stop and interpret what something means.
A lot of the best work here is not flashy. It’s the kind of work that helps someone new immediately understand what this is for and why it matters.
Small update from the build.
We’ve been cleaning up how creator fees are shown before they reach the card side of the experience. One thing we wanted to avoid was making people feel like their earnings were moving through a black box.
The goal is to make it much clearer what’s been generated, what’s in flow, and what’s ready to be used. A lot of the work right now is just reducing uncertainty and making the product easier to read at a glance.
We’ve been spending a lot of time tightening the core flow between launching a token and actually using the fees that come from it.
The idea sounds simple on paper, but once you start building it, you realize how easy it is for that flow to feel fragmented if each step is treated like a separate product. We don’t want it to feel like you launch in one place, track fees somewhere else, and only later figure out what reaches your card.
A big part of the recent work has been about making that path feel more connected and easier to follow.
If someone launches a token, they should be able to understand what happens next without digging through layers of screens or trying to piece things together on their own.
A lot of what we’re refining right now comes back to that one goal: make creator earnings easier to spend, not harder to understand.
Deploy your token.
Reach the required threshold.
Get your Creator Card.
That’s it.
No complicated process. No unnecessary steps. Once your token meets the threshold, you can move forward with getting your card and spending your creator fees directly.
Deploy. Reach. Get your card. Spend.
Creator Card isn’t just about spending your creator fees.
You can also manage your recurring payments directly through your card.
Netflix, subscriptions, software, and other recurring bills can be handled through the same card you use for everyday spending. No need to constantly move funds around or manually manage every payment.
One card for your creator fees, everyday spending, and recurring bills.
You launch your token.
Creator fees start coming in. Now what?
You still need to move those fees around, convert them, and figure out how to actually spend them.
That’s why we built Creator Card.
Launch your token, earn creator fees, and get a Mastercard issued directly to you. Your creator fees become spendable through the card, making it easier to go from onchain earnings to everyday spending.
Launch. Earn. Spend.