Launchpads have been in PvP.
You pick Pump, Stonk runs. You pick Stonk, Pump runs. Same name, two different coins, and you picked the wrong pad.
Multipad is the first launch that ends that.
One form. The coin goes up on Pump and on Stonk at the same time. Same name, image, ticker, and pair. Two coins, paired 1:1. You don't pick a side anymore.
Pump CA: EereLUERkGuLgtMRLFrJZc4ci3Fv25TXxr7vV6appump
Stonk CA: 3NgdC9MwLeocAzgwdrHNwyT46vsk5HUvPTi1HvozrnSZ
https://t.co/9K4fnWvhXK
If one coin is down, the other one pays to lift it.
We claim the fees from the coin that's up. Those fees go into a reserve. The reserve buys the coin that's down.
Pump dips, Stonk's fees buy Pump. Stonk dips, Pump's fees buy Stonk.
That's how the two prices get pulled back toward each other.
Launchpads have been in PvP.
You pick Pump, Stonk runs without you. You pick Stonk, Pump runs without you. Same name, two coins, and you picked a side.
So we paired them 1:1. One launch. Both pads. Same name, image, ticker, and pair. Two coins, trying to hold the same price.
An API is in the works, so other launchers can do it too.
https://t.co/9K4fnWvhXK
The 1:1 bot is on.
It will only work after both coins bond because of both pools is different.
It buys the cheap side and sells the expensive side, so the Pump coin and the Stonk coin try to sit at the same price.
That starts after both coins bond. Pump bonds into a PumpSwap pool. Stonk bonds into a Raydium pool. Those are the pools it trades. On the curve there is nothing for it to hit.
It pays for the trades with fees. Enough fees have to stack before it can move the price. The switch is already on. It waits for the bond, then for the fees.