The buyback

How it works

Five steps, from a trade to a burn. Each step is a transaction anyone can look up.

1. 1

   Someone trades a coin

   Every buy or sell of a coin on its launch curve (Raydium LaunchLab) carries a small platform fee: 0.25% of the trade. The fee sits in an on-chain fee vault until aio collects it.

2. 2

   The fee is collected into the treasury

   Once a day, while the buyback is on, aio claims the platform fees into the treasury, the platform's main wallet. Each claim is written to aio's revenue ledger with the amount that actually moved on chain; this page shows the ledger once the buyback is switched on. Other platform income, such as the launch fee after its costs, is recorded the same way.

   So far: 0.2113 SOL counted toward the buyback, in 13 ledger entries

3. 3

   The daily split: 80 / 20

   The same daily run moves 80% of the new SOL revenue from the treasury to a separate buyback wallet, in one transfer. The other 20% stays in the treasury to run the platform.

   So far: 0.169 SOL moved to the buyback wallet in 3 splits · 0 SOL waiting for the next split · 0.9241 dUSDC held in the treasury, not converted

4. 4

   A capped buy on the market

   The buyback wallet buys the platform coin through aio's own pool, like any trader. It plans 3 to 10 small pieces of random size (fewer when the budget is small), with a random wait between them, and stops if a limit below is reached.

   So far: 0.219 SOL collected in the buyback wallet, nothing bought yet

5. 5

   Burned in the same transaction

   Each buy transaction also burns the coins it bought: they are destroyed and the coin's total supply goes down for good. A buy burns at least the amount its quote guarantees; any small extra is burned with the next buy.

Limits

The buyback is built to be small and hard to trade against. These are the values configured right now. A run spends the smallest amount any of them allows.

Most SOL spent per runThere is one run a day.

0.5 SOL

Most SOL spent per dayCounted per UTC day. A buy whose outcome is still unknown counts as spent.

5 SOL

Most of the pool's SOL side used per runSo a run stays small next to the pool it buys from.

0.5%

Price impact limitPrice impact is how far one buy would push the price. Above this, the run stops.

1%

Slippage limitSlippage is the gap between the quoted amount and what arrives. If a buy would deliver more than this much below its quote, it fails and spends only the network fee.

1%

Price drift limitIf the price moves this far from the run's first quote, in either direction, the run stops.

3%

Pieces per runA run plans 3 to 10 pieces of random, uneven size. A small budget or a run that is out of time makes fewer.

up to 10

Wait between piecesRandom, so the next buy can't be timed.

10 to 60 seconds

Random delay before the daily runSo the run's start can't be timed to the second.

0 to 120 seconds

First buy after the coin launches

at least 24 hours

Spending what collected before launchUnder the same daily limit.

spread over 30 days

Kept in the buyback wallet for network fees

0.02 SOL

Check it on chain

You don't have to trust this page. These are the accounts involved, on a public block explorer.

To verify a burn, open a buy transaction on the explorer. The one transaction holds the swap, a burn of the platform coin and the note. The coin's total supply drops by the burned amount. The latest 30 buys and 30 splits are listed under transactions. Older ones stay on chain under the buyback wallet's address.

Good to know

• The buyback is the platform's current policy for spending its own revenue. It is not a dividend, a revenue share or a promise of any return, and buying a coin never entitles anyone to platform revenue.
• The operator can change the split and the limits, or stop the buyback. The split and limits on this page are read from the live settings.
• A buyback does not protect a price. Memecoins are extremely volatile and most lose most of their value.
• Only SOL is split. Platform fees earned in other tokens stay in the treasury and are not part of the buyback unless they are converted to SOL.
• Not everything that reaches the treasury counts. Money that repays a cost or belongs to someone else is left out, including unclaimed creator fees swept back to the treasury.
• A split is skipped when it would leave the treasury with less than 0.05 SOL, because the treasury pays the network fees for every claim and payout. The revenue then waits for the next run.
• A run can spend less than the limits allow, or nothing: when the wallet is low, when a limit stops it, or when the run is out of time. Runs happen once a day. The first buy comes no sooner than 24 hours after the platform coin's launch.
• Before the platform coin is live nothing is bought. If the buyback is switched on first, its share only collects in the buyback wallet.

More detail: platform economics · risk notice

Ledger

Moved to the buyback wallet

0.169 SOL

3 splits

Collected, waiting for the platform coin

0.219 SOL

wallet 5ayW…nyZf

Revenue by source

Waiting for the next split: 0 SOL · 0.9241 dUSDC (held in the treasury, not converted). Hook rent, swept creator fees and the reward-coin tax never count.

Transactions

Last run 2026-11-12 05:24: escrow (PLATFORM_TOKEN_MINT is not set; 219035927 lamports held in escrow).