? faq_

Every token launches with a 30-minute window where everyone gets equal access. No advantage to being first or last—everyone pays the same final price based on total demand. No whales corner the supply. No VCs get special allocations. No bots snipe tokens. Just a level playing field for anyone who wants in early.

No. If you spot a promising project early, you can back it during the fair launch or buy tokens on the open market after. You're basically angel investing in open source. If you're right about a project's potential—strong team, active development, growing community—your tokens reflect that growth.

Same reason any project becomes more valuable: adoption, activity, and demand. When a project ships consistently, closes issues, attracts more contributors, and grows its community, more people want the token. Early supporters who spotted this before the crowd are the ones who benefit most. There's also a flywheel: higher token price means bounties are worth more, which attracts better contributors, which makes the project better, which drives more demand.

Anyone can add token bounties to issues. More bounties attract more contributors. More contributors ship more features and fixes. Better projects attract more supporters and buyers. Higher token value makes existing bounties worth more. It's a self-reinforcing cycle where everyone—builders, backers, and users—benefits from the project getting better.

No. Liquidity is locked automatically through immutable smart contracts. It cannot be withdrawn by anyone, including the project creator. This protects everyone who bought tokens—whether you're a contributor holding rewards or someone who backed the project early.

Every token has a floor price of $0.10, translating to a minimum FDV of $100,000 for the 1M token supply. The clearing price can go higher based on demand, but never lower. This gives early backers a known downside while the upside is uncapped.