Makina docs
Makina is a token launchpad for robotics projects on Robinhood Chain. Anyone can launch a token on a bonding curve. When the curve sells out, the token graduates into a Uniswap v4 pool whose liquidity is locked forever. A share of every trading fee is reserved for the project's builder, verified through GitHub.
Ways to launch
| Community launch | Project launch | Mosh raise | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who can start it | Anyone | The verified owner of the GitHub repository | Anyone |
| GitHub repository | Optional | Required and verified | Optional |
| How trading starts | Immediately, on the bonding curve | Immediately, on the bonding curve | After supporters fund a raise |
Community and project launches use the same contracts and the same curve. The only difference is the GitHub check before launch. Mosh raises are a separate launch type built on the Mosh protocol, where a community raise comes first.
The life of a launch
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- Launch. A token with a fixed supply of 1 billion is created. 800 million go on sale on the bonding curve and 200 million are kept for the pool.
- Curve trading. The price rises as tokens are bought and falls as they are sold. Every trade pays a 1% fee.
- Graduation. When all 800 million curve tokens are sold, the curve's 5 ETH reserve and the 200 million kept tokens seed a Uniswap v4 pool at the curve's final price. That liquidity can never be withdrawn.
- Pool trading. The token keeps trading on the pool, still with a 1% fee.
What makes Makina different
- Builders get paid. 25% of every trading fee is reserved for the project's builder, before and after graduation. See Builder verification.
- Liquidity is locked by code. No admin key can touch a market's reserve, its pool liquidity or its fees. See Security & admin powers.
- Fair start. A launch-window tax makes buying in the first seconds expensive for bots, and the creator's own first buy is capped. See Launch flow.