$ASKR42.0x
+$59.1Kon $1,392 size
It’s insane to me that this is under $4 million mc. Ability to use multiple AI models paying in crypto with shared memory across them. A collaborate feature to work on things together with others. Audio and video. As of today the Token has been fully integrated and buybacks begin with already $150k in buybacks planned for next month…which is before any uptick in use or volume
$SCROOGE2.62x
+$6,427on $3,979 size
New Launchpad feature is live. Full breakdown from the founder below. Look at the top holder/dev section to learn more about the dev and his experience.
The bull case for the Scrooge Launchpad 🦆
Launchpads are one of crypto's best businesses. pump.fun charges 1% on trades and has passed $800M in lifetime revenue. The demand is already on Robinhood Chain: Pons saw ~6,800 launches in the last 24 hours.
Now Scrooge has its own. Every trade on a Scrooge launch pays a fee set by its creator, 1% by default, and 35% of it goes to Scrooge. Four fifths of that buys and burns $SCROOGE on chain, from every pair. The rest funds the treasury.
Snipers fund it. Every launch opens with a sniper fee of up to 80%, falling to the trading fee over 10 to 60 seconds. Bots that rush the first block pay the creator and Scrooge.
It's a flywheel: more launches, more volume, more $SCROOGE burned. And creators holding 250k $SCROOGE keep 70% of their launch's fees instead of 60%, so serious creators have a reason to buy and hold.
Safer launches keep traders coming back:
• Liquidity locked forever
• No mint, terms fixed by the contracts
• Anti-sniper fee and an optional max wallet
• Locked dev buys
• A rug scan on every token page
Only on Robinhood Chain: pair a token with ETH, USDG, one of 54 tokenized stocks like NVDA and QQQ, or a meme. And every new token's address ends in …dacc, so a Scrooge launch is easy to spot.
What it could mean, at the default 1% fee (illustrations, not forecasts):
• $100k of launch volume a day ~$102k of $SCROOGE burned a year
• $1M a day ~$1.0M a year
• $10M a day ~$10.2M a year
Plus a fifth to the treasury.