coupons
Hold a day.
Get paid at the close.
Every buy starts a coupon. It matures in twenty-four hours, and from then on it draws a share of the Pons creator fee at the end of every day. It does so for as long as you keep holding it.
How it works
Three things, and no fourth
Buy
Your tokens arrive as a dated parcel. Nothing happens tonight because they haven't been held for a day yet, so they aren't in the split.
Wait a day
Twenty-four hours later that parcel matures. The page gives you the exact hour in advance, because the moment is fixed the instant you buy.
Paid at the close
Every day ends and the creator fee is split by matured tokens. Keep holding and it happens again tomorrow, and the day after.
Why a day
A day is a low bar and it's meant to be. This isn't trying to punish people who trade. It is trying to stop the fee paying a wallet that was in the token for forty seconds, which on this chain is most of them.
It also means there's no moment to plan around. Buying an hour before the close earns nothing at that close. You can't arrive for the payout; you have to already be here.
Selling takes the newest first
Your bag isn't one number, it's a stack of dated parcels. When you sell, it comes out of the newest parcel first. The parcel you bought this morning goes before the one you've held since launch.
That single choice is the difference between a mechanism you can live with and one that makes you frightened to touch your own position.
The tool
What's in this wallet's book?
Paste any address. Every parcel it holds, which have matured, the hour the rest do, and the stubs from every day it has actually been paid.
The number nobody publishes
The share of every token in circulation that has sat in the same wallet for a full day. It can't be staged for a screenshot. A wallet that buys this morning to inflate it contributes nothing until tomorrow, by which time the screenshot is old.
The standing
Every wallet, and what it's owed
| Wallet | In the bag | Matured | Ripe | Parcels | Share | This close | Next matures | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| reading… | ||||||||
Every wallet holding the token is here, including the ones on zero and why. The same thing as a file: ledger.csv.
What it survives
You can't arrive for the payout
Buying just before the close
Earns nothing at that close because the tokens haven't been held for a day, so they aren't in the split. They join tomorrow's, at an hour this page has already told you.
no snapshot to stand onSelling straight after one
Works once, for the day you actually held. Buy back and you're green again for a day. There's no penalty and no blacklist. You simply pay the day back.
costs a day, every timeSplitting across wallets
Weight is linear in matured tokens. Two wallets holding half a parcel each weigh what one wallet holding the parcel weighs. Nothing gained, so nothing policed, and nobody honest flagged by a clustering guess.
gains nothingShuffling to a second address
Strictly worse than doing nothing. The tokens leave one wallet and arrive green in the other, so the pair earns nothing at the next close where one wallet would have earned in full.
costs, never helpsAirdrops and transfers in
Arrive green and wait a day like everything else. Nothing turns up already matured, which means maturity can't be bought, borrowed or sent.
no shortcut inTrimming your position
Takes the newest parcels first, so selling a tenth off the top doesn't touch what you've held since launch. Nobody has to choose between managing a position and keeping their coupons.
old parcels are the last to goWhere the money comes from
Pons creator fees. That's the model.
Pons takes 1% of every swap and splits it 70/30 with the creator. The creator's side is claimed in ETH to one address, and the pot is whatever has actually arrived there. It is read off the chain, not asserted here.
Every claim counted is a transaction that was looked up, with its destination checked against the treasury. A claim that doesn't land there isn't counted, and money leaving is never counted. Only money arriving.
It is not money from new buyers. Nothing to stake, nothing to lock, nothing to bond, and no contract that holds your tokens. They stay in your wallet and this reads public transfer logs.
If volume is zero, the pot is zero. Nothing here promises a yield.
Claim transactions
Fee treasury
The wallet that receives the fees
Creator fees arrive here before the daily close is calculated. This is a public wallet, and its balance is read directly from Robinhood Chain.
0x0efe36fc42bfb3e10fab227717f5925765d22e4c
The token
Paid out, by day
loading
What it reads, and what it can't
Balances are rebuilt from transfer logs, which are deltas rather than
balances. Miss one and the number is wrong permanently, and nothing inside the
reconstruction would notice. So every wallet is checked against a live
balanceOf before anyone is paid, and a wallet that disagrees is held
back. It is named in the ledger and paid nothing rather than paid on a number nobody can
defend.
A coupon doesn't care why a balance moved, so this needs no swap decoding and no venue event shape. It only needs to know when a balance changed, which is the one thing a transfer log actually says.
What this holds
Nothing.
No keys. No signing. No connect-wallet button, no account, no record of who looked up what. There's no route in this codebase that can spend anything, and the tests grep the source for private keys, seed phrases and signing calls and fail the build if they find one.
Payments are sent by a person, from their own wallet, using a file the closing tool writes. Deliberately unglamorous. Every custody failure in this category began with something that held funds briefly on someone's behalf.