A launchpad on Robinhood Chain
Fired is fired.
Nothing comes back out.
Kilnpad mints a token, opens its pool against ETH, and seals the pool's share into a contract with no door on it. One transaction. Every term it runs on is a constant in published, verified source — check it there, not here.
The shelf
The contracts are written and tested. They are not deployed yet. Once they are, every firing shows up here on its own — this shelf is read from the launchpad, not from a list somebody keeps up to date.
One transaction, three things
- 01
The supply is minted once, in the token's own constructor
Two balances come out of it: the sagger's share for the pool, and a wallet the launcher names. Both are Transfer logs in the same transaction, so nobody has to be believed about who got what.
- 02
The pool opens against native ETH
No WETH, no wrapper, no second token to think about. The flue is in the pool's key and the LP fee is zero, and the price starts at the cheap end of the range so the first buy fills.
- 03
The lid goes on the sagger
The pool's share goes in as one position, and the contract holding it has no function that lifts any of it back out. Not a timelock. Not a multisig. There is no withdraw in the file to call.
What this costs a buyer
The share that is not sealed into the pool goes to a wallet the launcher names, and it is liquid from the first block. Not vested. Not cliffed. Not locked. No contract here restrains it and none of them pretends to — whoever holds that wallet can sell into any bid that appears.
It is a constant in the launchpad rather than a choice made per token, so it is the same for every firing and there is one thing to check instead of one per launch. Kilnpad can promise you knew before you bought. It cannot promise nobody sells.