The recent market meta is actually the exact reason we started building the Pajamas Launchpad.
Back then, our token model—with a highly concentrated holder distribution—made a lot of people believe the idea simply wouldn’t work.
We designed it so anyone could create a token and allocate 51% of the supply to a specific person, without ever needing their wallet address. You could assign it to an X, YouTube, GitHub, or Twitch account instead.
That 51% wouldn’t unlock all at once. It would vest linearly over time, reducing the risk of the recipient acting maliciously while encouraging long-term alignment with the community.
We also made sure that each recipient could only be tokenized once. No one could receive multiple tokens, preventing duplicate launches and liquidity fragmentation.
It’s great to see the market embracing this meta. In a way, it validates that our approach wasn’t pointless after all.
Thanks @okx for the invitation to Taiwan.😽 @wallet @OKX_Yuki
Strong local communities are what drive this space forward, and OKX is doing it right!
We’ve been building a launchpad for tokenizing platform accounts.
Along the way, OKX has supported us with meaningful resources and never overlooked us, even without a strong background.
Truly appreciate the support for builders in crypto. 🐾
Respect to the vision behind OKX. 🫡 @star_okx
😸Fun fact: our earliest CTO leader, Steve Chen (YouTube co-founder), is also from Taiwan.