We're relaunching.
A single wallet was holding 15% of supply and that is not optimal for a coin.
New CA: B3NtgzdSYvDRHjVaaKHFJ8DnkrbiojMPEcAnumuTpump
Cleaner to redo it now than to carry it.
How it works
1. Pick a hookTen presets — burn, holder rewards, jackpot, treasury and the rest. Or write it yourself: "60% burn, 40% to holders". It compiles into legs you read before committing.
2. LaunchThe split is written on chain in its own transaction, confirmed, then the coin mints. That order matters — there's never a moment where the coin exists and the policy doesn't.
3. ClaimFees land, the split runs against what actually arrived, and every leg is a transaction anyone can pull up.
Each launch gets its own vault, because https://t.co/dQ2yDAQ3OE keeps one fee vault per wallet — not per coin. Without that, claiming one coin sweeps them all.
https://t.co/OhPEHzjUvv
Ten hooks for your creator fees.
burn · holder rewards · half and half · jackpot · pot & ashes · treasury · split the take · conviction · reserve · thirds
Or write your own: "60% burn, 40% to holders"
Whichever you pick goes on chain before the coin can trade.
https://t.co/OhPEHzksl3
Ten hooks. Here's what each one does.
Your creator fees, split however you pick — declared on chain before the coin can trade.
Buy & burn — all of it buys the coin back and burns it Holder rewards — all of it paid out to holders, pro rata Half and half — 50% burn, 50% to holders Jackpot — all of it to one holder, drawn by balance weight Pot & ashes — 70% burn, 30% jackpot Treasury — all of it to a wallet named at mint Split the take — 20% to the creator, stated plainly, 80% burn Conviction — split across the top 25 holders only Reserve — buys the coin into a declared reserve instead of burning it Thirds — burn, holders, treasury, evenly
Or write your own: "60% burn, 40% to holders" — it compiles into legs you read before committing.
Every one also says what it doesn't do. A burn isn't a price floor. A weighted jackpot favours whales. Conviction pays small holders nothing — that's the design, and it should be obvious to anyone buying.
hookpad takes no fee.
Not "lowest fees." Not "1% to the protocol." None. There's no address in the app that collects one.
You pay Solana network fees and whatever https://t.co/nVMwgAAws4 takes. That's it.
Why this is actually useful
If you launch a coin and genuinely intend to route the fees back into it, you currently have no way to prove that.
You can say it. So can everyone who doesn't mean it. Same sentence, same cost, zero information — so buyers correctly discount all of it.
That's the real problem. Not dishonesty. The absence of anywhere to make the claim that isn't just talk.
hookpad gives you that place. Pick the split, and it goes on chain in its own transaction before the coin can trade. Anyone deciding whether to buy can read it first. Every payout afterwards is a transaction they can pull up.
It doesn't make you honest. It makes honesty legible — and lets someone tell you apart from the guy typing the same words with no intention behind them.
That's worth something to a creator who means it, and to a buyer trying to work out who does.
Building holder payouts, I nearly shipped something that would have quietly eaten most of every distribution.
Scanning token accounts for a mint returns the bonding curve too. Before a coin migrates, that account holds the entire unsold supply — so it reads as by far the largest holder, and takes the lion's share of any pro-rata payout.
Fix isn't a hardcoded address. Real wallets are system-owned; curves and pools are program-owned. Filter on the account owner and they drop out structurally.