# aio

> aio (aio.fun) is a launchpad for Solana coins on Raydium LaunchLab. The person launching a coin picks who earns its creator fee: an X account, a GitHub user or a Solana wallet. A stock coin on aio is a coin whose pool is quoted in a tokenized stock and can pay its holders in that stock (off unless switched on, mainnet only); it is not a share, and a stock ticker tag alone does not make one. Figures are the code's defaults; features behind a switch say so. Nothing here is financial advice.

## Docs for everyone

- [Overview](https://aio.fun/docs): aio is a launchpad for Solana coins where the person launching picks who earns the coin's creator fee.
- [Launching a coin](https://aio.fun/docs/launching-a-coin): Launching takes one form and a flat 0.05 SOL fee: aio creates the coin for you and it starts at about $20k market cap.
- [Where the fees go](https://aio.fun/docs/where-the-fees-go): Each trade on a coin's curve pays about 1% in fees: 0.5% to the coin's recipient, 0.25% to aio and 0.25% to Raydium.
- [Claiming fees](https://aio.fun/docs/claiming-fees): If a coin names you as its recipient, its creator fees wait for you: sign in with X or GitHub to claim, or get them pushed to your wallet.
- [Trading and graduation](https://aio.fun/docs/trading-and-graduation): A new coin trades on a bonding curve from about $20k market cap, and graduates to a regular Raydium pool if it reaches about $109k.
- [The buyback and the platform coin](https://aio.fun/docs/buyback-and-platform-coin): aio's policy is to spend 80% of its net SOL revenue buying and burning its own platform coin, and keep 20% to run the platform.
- [Profiles and the innovation board](https://aio.fun/docs/profiles-and-innovation): A profile is your public name on aio: it shows the coins you launched and lets you propose and vote on what aio builds next.
- [Curated launches](https://aio.fun/docs/curated-launches): Curated launches are a short list of coins the aio team picked or helped launch, and being on it is not advice.
- [Staying safe](https://aio.fun/docs/staying-safe): This page shows how to tell aio's own coin from a copy, what the launch checks cover, and the risks no check removes.
- [aio curve](https://aio.fun/docs/aio-curve): aio's own launch engine uses SOL, a slot-based opening fee, and a coin fee that can only step down.

## Docs for builders

- [The public API](https://aio.fun/docs/public-api): The aio API lets scripts and agents launch and trade like a person on the site, signing every transaction on their own machine.
- [The MCP server and the CLI](https://aio.fun/docs/mcp-and-cli): AI assistants reach aio through an MCP server and terminals through the aio-launch CLI; both use API keys and sign locally.
- [Reading a coin on chain](https://aio.fun/docs/reading-a-coin-on-chain): Everything an aio coin does happens on Solana; this page says which programs and accounts to look at.
- [Version 2 rules](https://aio.fun/docs/rules-engine): Version 2 gives devnet DBC coins a fixed set of transfer checks that end at graduation.
- [Caps and opening rules](https://aio.fun/docs/rules-caps): Named rule cards, their default parameters and plain-English behavior.
- [Timing rules](https://aio.fun/docs/rules-timing): Named rule cards, their default parameters and plain-English behavior.
- [Wallet rules](https://aio.fun/docs/rules-wallets): Named rule cards, their default parameters and plain-English behavior.
- [Access and linked rules](https://aio.fun/docs/rules-linked): Named rule cards, their default parameters and plain-English behavior.

## More

- [All docs pages in one file](https://aio.fun/llms-full.txt): every page above as Markdown.
- [Whitepaper](https://aio.fun/whitepaper): the long version, with every launch type and how far each part has been tested.