CREDIT
buy $CREDIT
Robinhood Chain · launched through Pons

Credit the creator.
Pay them too.

Launch a token on Pons and point its creator fees at anyone — an X account, a Twitch streamer, a GitHub repo, a charity. They don't need a wallet, an account, or to know you exist. They connect later and claim.

𝕏 X ◉ Twitch ▸ Kick ♪ TikTok ◎ Instagram ⌥ GitHub ♡ Charities
on other chains
Point fees at a creator
Launchpads elsewhere have let you do this for a while. Pick a handle, send the fees, they claim later.
on Robinhood Chain, until now
Point fees at a creator
There was no way to do it. Fees went to the deployer or nowhere at all. CREDIT is that missing piece.
// the launchpad

Find the creator. Make the token.
Review the recipient before signing.

Five steps. The token deploys on Pons, on Robinhood Chain, exactly like any other — the only difference is where the creator fees go.

Step 1

Who should get paid?

Pick the platform, then the handle. The recipient is written into the launch — you'll see it again before you sign.

they don't need an account here · fees wait until they claim
Step 2

The token

Name it, ticker it, say what it's for. This is what shows on Pons.

Step 3

Dev buy — optional

Buy into your own launch at the same price as everyone else. Leave it at zero if you'd rather not.

this is your own buy, not a fee · it goes into the pool like anyone else's
Step 4

Preview

Check the recipient carefully. Once this is signed, the fee route is fixed.

creator fees route to
— nobody selected —
This handle receives every creator fee the token earns on Pons. They claim it here whenever they want — it accrues whether they show up or not.
Step 5

Connect & launch

Connect the wallet that will deploy. You sign once; the recipient is baked into that signature.

step 1 of 5 · pick who gets paid
// the other side

Someone credited you?
Come and take it.

You don't need to have been here when the token launched. Fees pile up against your handle from the first trade, and they sit there until you connect and claim. Nobody else can take them.

Check a handle

Type any handle to see what's waiting against it. This is a public lookup — anyone can check anyone.

Claim what's yours

Connect the social account, then a wallet to receive. Verification proves the handle is yours — the wallet just says where to send it.

claiming opens when the contract is live.
// how it works

Four moving parts. That's all.

01

You launch

Deploy through CREDIT. The token lands on Pons, on Robinhood Chain, like any other launch.

02

Fees route

The creator fee the token earns doesn't go to you — it's bound to the handle you credited at launch.

03

It accrues

Whether the creator ever shows up or not. Balances sit against the handle, claimable by them alone.

04

They claim

They verify the account, connect a wallet, and pull the balance. You can't take it back — that's the point.

// the token

$CREDIT

The token behind the launchpad. Launched on Pons, on Robinhood Chain — the same rails every token launched through CREDIT uses.

ticker
$CREDIT
chain
Robinhood Chain
launched on
Pons
buy $CREDIT on Pons x / twitter
// questions

Before you launch.

Does the creator need to know about this?

No. You can credit anyone. The fees accrue against their handle from the first trade and wait indefinitely until they come and claim. If they never do, the balance simply stays unclaimed — you cannot pull it back.

Why didn't this exist on Robinhood Chain already?

It just didn't. Other chains have had creator-fee routing for a while; Pons launches sent fees to the deployer. CREDIT is the layer that adds it, without changing how Pons itself works.

Can I credit a charity or a GitHub repo?

Yes. Anything with a public handle works — X, Twitch, Kick, TikTok, Instagram, GitHub or a charity. The claim step just has to prove control of that handle.

Can I change the recipient after launch?

No. The recipient is written into the launch signature. That's deliberate — if it could be changed afterwards, crediting someone would mean nothing. Check step 4 carefully.

What stops someone claiming a handle that isn't theirs?

The claim requires verifying control of the account itself. A wallet alone isn't enough — the wallet only says where to send, not who you are.

Is crediting someone an endorsement by them?

No, and this matters. Anyone can launch a token crediting anyone, which means a token naming a creator does not mean that creator is involved, aware, or endorsing it. Don't read a launch as a partnership.

copied