Tokens fightfor one pool.Only one gets it.

Every launch enters a four-hour auction against five others. The token that raises the most opens with real liquidity. The money behind the others is not burned and not stuck — it buys the winner, and their backers hold it.

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Next battle forming1/6
RAIDikecoin
Waiting for 5 more
DRIPPY$1.0KLBT$1.0KHOMO$1.0KGMS$1.0KTMC$1.0KHER$1.0KSPARK$1.0KARC$1.0KARCCAT$1.0KWOJARC$1.0KSTONK$1.0KMOMO$1.0KETH$1.0KBTC$1.0KARC$1.0KW3SR$1.0KOF$1.0KDG$1.0KCCAT$1.0KCYBERMONKE$1.0KARCF$1.0KCIPHER$1.0K88$1.0KPOOLS$1.0KARCMOON$1.0KVIO$1.0KACLK$1.0KAGU$1.0KVIGIL$1.0KFIRE$1.0KCOOL$1.0KARCDOG$1.0KQUACK$1.0KANV$1.0KALFIO$1.0KLOL$1.0KNIOF$1.0KATH$1.0KAPEG$1.0KARCATS$1.0KCCDOG$1.1KCGLASS$1.0KDSGN$1.0KTUNE$1.0K1.001$1.0KARCWAR$1.0KWATCHER$1.0KRAID

Three steps, four hours

  1. 01

    Enter the queue

    One dollar and a picture. When six tokens are waiting, a battle opens and the clock starts for all of them at once.

    One token is waiting. Six opens a battle.

  2. 02

    Raise against the others

    A continuous clearing auction, not a race to a button. Everyone fills at one price, and a bid the price passes is refunded rather than lost. The target is the battle’s, not yours: what the six raise between them is what has to clear.

  3. 03

    One pool opens

    The biggest raise wins. Its half-billion unsold tokens and the whole raise become a Uniswap v4 pool that nobody can withdraw — not the creator, not us.

Losing is not the same as losing everything

one pool, and it cannot be withdrawn

On every other launchpad a failed launch is a refund at best. Here the losing side’s raise is spent buying the winner’s token in its own pool, and that token is what its backers claim. They came for one launch and leave holding the one that worked.

The target is the battle’s, not each token’s. Clear it between them and every entrant graduates, however little any one of them drew. Fall short and the whole battle refunds, the leader included — there is no consolation launch at a price nobody agreed to.

Launched here

CCDOG$1.1K7 holders · $82 todayCCAT$1.0K3 holders · $46 todayWATCHER$1.0K6 holdersARCMOON$1.0K4 holdersTMC$1.0K2 holdersVIGIL$1.0K2 holdersDRIPPY$1.0K4 holders · $1 todayOF$1.0K2 holdersTUNE$1.0K3 holdersARC$1.0K2 holders1.001$1.0K1 holder · $15 todayCGLASS$1.0K2 holders

AW pays the hour

Epoch
—
Traded this epoch
$0
Last epoch paid
0.00 AW
Paid out so far
0.00 AW · 0 wallets

Every pool’s trading fees fund the hour. When it closes, the pot buys AW and hands it to whoever drove the volume — your share is your share of the trading.

Claim your shareRead the docs

The Watchers

Every spot on the whitelist opens a pack: a TV-headed Watcher in five traits — background, effect, TV, outfit and the face on the screen — drawn the moment the spot is taken and minted to that wallet on mainnet, exactly as pulled.

  • 69% Common
  • 25% Rare
  • 5% Epic
  • 1% Legendary
Join whitelist

The questions worth asking

Can the creator pull the liquidity?
No, and not as a promise — as an absence. The winner’s pool position is owned by PoolVault, and that contract has no function that reduces liquidity. The onlymodifyLiquidity call in it that is not an add passes a delta of zero, which is how Uniswap v4 says “settle my fees and change nothing”. There is no withdraw to call, for the creator or for us.
What if nobody bids on my token?
Then it leans on the others. The target belongs to the battle rather than to any token in it: clear it between them and every entrant graduates, yours included, however little it drew on its own. Only if the whole battle falls short does nothing get issued, and then every bid in it comes back in full — including the leader’s. You lose the one-dollar entry fee either way, which is deliberately non-refundable: a fee you get back is not a deterrent, and the queue is the one place spam costs other creators something.
I backed a token that lost. What do I get?
The winner’s token. Your money is spent buying it in the pool that just opened, and that is what you claim — so you leave holding the launch that worked rather than a refund for the one that did not. That holds however little your token raised, because the target it was measured against was the battle’s. The exception is a battle where the entrants fell short between them: nothing was issued at all, so that is a refund in full.
Is this a fair launch, or can someone front-run it?
It is a continuous clearing auction, not a race to press a button first. Everyone fills at one price, so arriving a block earlier buys you nothing, and a bid the clearing price passes is refunded rather than filled at a price you did not agree to. There is no bonding curve to snipe and no first-block advantage to buy.
How long does a battle take?
Four hours, and it is the same four hours for every token in it — they are entered together and the clock starts once. Before that, a queue holds for thirty minutes after it has enough tokens, and every new entrant pushes that out again, so nobody can open a battle out from under a creator who is still telling people about it. A full cohort of six does not wait: it opens the moment the sixth token joins.
What do you take?
One dollar to enter the queue, and a share of the trading fees the pool collects afterwards — the rest of that share goes to the winning token’s creator. Nothing is taken out of the raise itself: it becomes liquidity, which is the part that cannot be withdrawn by anyone, including us.

Two ways in

Launch something

A dollar to enter the queue. If your token takes the pool, the liquidity is permanent and you earn a share of every fee it ever collects.

Bid on something

Bid on the token you think takes it. Back the winner and you hold it early; back a loser that funded and you hold the winner anyway.

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