Most people you’d want to pay don’t have a wallet.
Creator fees usually stop at a wallet address. This protocol gives them a destination people already use: a PayPal, Venmo, Wise or bank account, with the split fixed in the contract.
The contract records the allocation. The operator handles withdrawal and provider funding. Each stage is recorded against the claim that produced it.
How it worksCan harvest fees for registered tokens. Funds stay in the contract’s pools until withdrawn.
Can mark an alias as do-not-pay. That blocks new launches for the alias and redirects its future attributed allocations to treasury.
Can pause new launches, disable methods, manage keepers and change the launch configuration. Can withdraw either pool and recover ETH or ERC-20 tokens in an emergency: unaccounted ETH first, then treasury, then recipient funds.
Reviews recipient accounts, funds provider balances, submits payments and reconciles uncertain outcomes.

These figures update from the indexer that follows the contract and pons. Real payouts only: simulation and sandbox runs are excluded.
Claimed from the pons escrow and booked 80/20 in the contract.
Buys and sells on the curves of tokens launched through the contract.
Confirmed by a payment provider. Allocated but unpaid balances are not counted here.
Creator fees usually stop at a wallet address. This protocol gives them a destination people already use: a PayPal, Venmo, Wise or bank account, with the split fixed in the contract.
Accrued fees, claimed funds, conversion and completed payouts are separate stages, each recorded against the claim that produced it.
Inspect each contract and its activity on the explorer. These are the addresses the site reads and writes.
One alias
One fixed route
Every harvest
2% tax
Charged on every trade on top of the 1% pons fee, and paid to the contract. The recipient earns 2.16% of volume.
Launching, saving a recipient and trading run on Robinhood Chain. Any EVM wallet in your browser works.