One idea.
Its own market.
Create a token. Trade in ETH. Let Metric handle the market.
Name your meme.
Each token gets a fixed supply and its own Metric pool. The whole supply sits on an x·y=k curve against virtual ETH, so nobody seeds a pool and there is no team allocation. An optional first buy comes from that curve.
ETH in. Tokens out.
Buy with ETH or sell tokens for ETH. The launchpad slides the trading window along the curve when the price moves. A very large order can be partially filled; the rest comes back.
Automatic sharing.
When the window resets, everything the curve earned above itself is paid in WETH to the creator's fee address and the platform. There is no claim.
The numbers.
Reading the launchpad…
Fees & creator rewards
Traders pay one thing: the spread, already inside every quote. Metric keeps its protocol share of it, the pool admin share goes to the platform, and the rest stays in the pool as LP fees.
Those LP fees come out at each window reset, in WETH, split between the creator's fee address and the platform. The creator picks that address at launch, and nobody can change it afterwards.
What happens behind the scenes?
Metric pools hold liquidity in bins around a reference price. Each token has its own oracle, which only the launchpad moves, when it re-lays the window around the curve's current price.
Only the launchpad can add liquidity to these pools, and it only withdraws to lay the window again in the same transaction. The launchpad has no owner and no admin function.
Metric routers can trade the pools directly; those trades stop at the window's edge until anyone re-lays it. Metric itself can pause a pool; anyone can then finish lifting that pause through the launchpad.
The very first launch was reserved for the launchpad deployer. Anyone can launch after that.
Launchpad 0x75f1…F279 ↗ on Ethereum.
Launch a token