The aio whitepaper

Every coin starts as a clean launch on a bonding curve. The options below combine on the same form, within a few rules the server enforces: tiers, quote pairings, stock coins and holders mode are LaunchLab only; hooked coins are Meteora DBC only; Floor Fund, charity and cashback shares are for SOL-quoted coins.

Every coin on aio is a clean launch; it isn't an option you pick. On many launchpads the creator signs the transaction that creates their coin, so they can put their own buys in the same block, even the same bundle, and hold a large share of supply before anyone else can see the coin exists. aio removes that step.

what it is

The launcher pays a flat launch fee of 0.05 SOL (default) to the treasury. aio then builds, signs and pays for the create transaction itself, and keeps the new coin's address private until the pool is live and checked on-chain.

who it's for

Everyone. Traders get a coin whose first block wasn't reserved for its creator; creators get a launch nobody can accuse of a block-zero snipe.

curve

The deep start curve, on whichever engine is picked. The clean-launch flow is shared by both engines.

fees

The launch fee covers the roughly 0.03 SOL of rent the treasury pays for each create (the fee can't be set below that) plus a margin. Trading fees are those of the chosen engine.

what's different

The creator never holds the coin's address or a signed create before it is public, so buys can't be put in the same transaction as the create. Once the create lands, the launcher can buy as fast as anyone else. After launch, an early-buy scan checks who bought first.

status

Seven LaunchLab coins launched on devnet through the fee, create and pool checks, with the address hidden; a replayed fee payment was refused.

The early-buy scan (sniper watch)

Hiding the address stops bundling, not fast buying. So after each launch aio's server reads the blocks of the first 64 slots after the create (about 26 seconds) and records every buyer. A buyer is linked to the launcher when it is the launcher's wallet or was funded by it in SOL within two hops. The scan traces at most 15 early buyers, and a wallet with more than 3,000 transactions can't be traced back far enough; those are recorded as not traced.

This is a check over those 64 slots, not a guarantee. A launcher who buys after the window is not seen, and a coin with no early buyers at all also scans clean. Each coin records its scan window; older rows without one show 32 slots; the window was raised because aio's own devnet tests saw launchers buy 11 to 47 slots after the address was revealed. The clean-launch mark on a coin page means only that the scan found no linked buyer in the slots it read.

Other launch limits: launching needs a profile, each wallet may make 5 paid launches per 24 hours (default), and each wallet can have at most 5 unpaid launches started in the last hour. If the fee lands but the create keeps failing, the launcher retries from the form; the fee is never charged twice, and there is no automatic refund.

A bonding curve sells a fixed number of tokens at a price that rises with each buy. When the curve has raised its target, the coin graduates: the raised SOL and the remaining tokens move into a regular pool. Every new coin on aio launches on one curve shape on Raydium LaunchLab, deep start, which begins at about $20,000 market cap. The older tiers all started far lower and were retired for new launches on 2026-11-03; coins launched on them keep their curves.

what it is

One curve shape for every new coin: deep start begins at about $20k market cap with a deep curve. A request for another tier is refused with a message saying why, on the site, the API, MCP and the CLI; it is never quietly swapped.

why

People complained about coins launching at $7k market cap or lower, so every tier that started under about $20k was retired for new launches.

deep start

The raise is worked out from the quote token's USD price when the launch is prepared and again just before the coin is created (Pyth for SOL, at most 90 seconds old; $1 for USDC), so the start is within 0.5% of $20,000 at the price read then, whatever SOL is worth. If no fresh price is available the launch is refused (try again shortly) rather than starting at a wrong or lower price. Quote tokens with no independent price check (EURC, crypto, pre-IPO and basket tokens) use their market price alone, at most two minutes old, and the launch form says so. A dev allocation lowers the graduation target instead of raising the start (5%: ~$94k; 10%: ~$80k).

price impact

At the start, a $1,000 buy moves a deep-start coin's price about +8%, against about +86% on standard (curve only, fees on top). The depth comes from the curve's virtual reserve (~$24.5k); nobody deposits it, and aio seeds no liquidity.

the trade-off

Graduating a deep-start coin takes about 4.2× the net buying of standard ($32.7k against $7.8k), so more coins stay on the curve or never graduate, and the price rises 5.4× from launch to graduation instead of 14.7×. The pool after graduation is about 4× deeper.

curve & graduation

The curve graduates once its raise is reached and migrates to a Raydium CPMM pool. The locked LP from graduation is split 10% to the platform (as a Fee Key NFT) and 90% burned, so that liquidity is permanent.

fees

On the curve every trade pays a 0.5% creator fee to the coin's fee wallet and a 0.25% platform fee (aio's LaunchLab platform settings), on top of Raydium's own trade fee.

what's different

aio checks the curve against the live on-chain config before the launcher pays, so a curve that can't launch is refused up front. A higher starting valuation is not more liquidity, and the form says so.

status

Deep start launched on devnet (SOL and dUSDC coins started at $20.0k, 2026-11-02), and in a read-only check passed Raydium's parameter checks at about $20k against 153 of the 155 live mainnet quote configs (the other two had no market price). The dev allocation hasn't launched on devnet yet.

who enforces it

Today aio's server does: it is the only signer of the create, it refuses retired tiers and it checks the $20k start when the launch is prepared and again at create. An on-chain platform rule is written but not switched on. Once on, Raydium's program would refuse any pool on aio's platform whose supply, curve split, vesting or token program differ from deep start. It would not pin the $20k start: the rule admits every raise for a SOL price from $36 to $270, so the dollar start stays a server check.

Locked dev allocation

Instead of a dev buy, a launcher can reserve 0–10% of supply through LaunchLab's built-in vesting: a 30-day cliff after graduation, then a 90-day linear unlock to the launching wallet. It comes out of the tokens sold on the curve, so the amount that migrates to the pool doesn't change.

The locked amount and both periods are set in the create transaction. Naming the launching wallet as the one that receives it is a second transaction that aio's server sends afterwards and retries until it lands; until then the allocation is locked but assigned to nobody. LaunchLab only. No coin with a dev allocation has been launched on devnet yet.

aio launches on two on-chain launchpads behind one interface. While a coin is on its curve, claims, pushes, sweeps and the early-buy scan work the same on both. After graduation they differ: a LaunchLab coin's pool keeps paying its creator fee, and an anti-snipe coin's recipient earns nothing more for now (see below).

The anti-snipe schedule is linear and enforced by Meteora's program on every buy and sell: 99% in the creation slot, 66.5% at slot +1, 34% at slot +2 and 1.5% from slot +3. A bot that buys in block zero pays almost all of its buy in fees. The option that would let a buy bundled with the create skip the schedule is switched off, and aio refuses a config that turns it on.

Status: on devnet the partner configs were remade on the deep-start shape on 2026-11-04, and one coin went through aio's paid launch flow on the anti-snipe curve (10 of 10 checks). Earlier, a buy just after a create paid about 25% in fees and one after the schedule under 1%, and a creator payout and the treasury's partner-fee claim landed. Not run: a graduation, aio's migrator, and the early-fee rule on a real payout. There are no mainnet configs. The engine stays off until the operator sets DBC_ENABLED.

The third engine is aio's own launch program. A coin starts on a curve run by that program and moves to a Raydium pool when the curve has reached its raise. Its fee is not the LaunchLab fee above: every trade pays at least 1.5%, and the program splits each fee into fixed slices.

Status: launches, trades and a graduation were run on devnet. The fee payouts are built and covered by offline tests. Each payout (buyback, trader rewards, holder payouts, launcher collection, liquidity) has its own switch, and a part that is off here is not described above. The full page is aio curve in the docs.

Most coins trade against SOL. A quote pairing makes a LaunchLab coin trade against another token instead: the curve raises that token, and creator fees build up and are paid out in it. A pool has exactly one quote token, so a coin pairs with one token at a time. A coin paired with a tokenized stock is a stock coin, which has its own section below.

what it is

A LaunchLab pool whose quote side is a token other than SOL. Every mainnet quote above has a LaunchLab config at the standard address, and the config itself isn't tied to a platform; a platform that restricts curve parameters still refuses a curve its rules don't match, which is why aio needs its own mainnet platform. aio's list is generated from the chain (scripts/gen-quotes.ts): each token's name, decimals, config and issuer powers are read from its mint, and each basket's holdings and weights from its vault. A new coin's raise is priced in USD at launch from the quote's own price, so a paired coin also starts at about $20k; the fixed raises in the table only applied to the retired tiers.

who it's for

Communities that think in dollars or euros, and coins that want to trade against a tokenized stock, a pre-IPO token or a basket.

picking one

The launch form groups the 150+ quotes into stocks, pre-IPO, baskets, crypto and currencies, with a search by ticker or name. A basket row shows what it holds and the weights. Before you pick, the form lists what the issuer can do to every balance.

baskets

A basket token (MUSK4, FRONTIER and others) is a single token issued by DiversiFi, not by aio. Its vault holds the listed stocks, pre-IPO tokens and crypto at fixed weights that DiversiFi can change. Minting and redeeming are started by the holder and finished later by DiversiFi's keeper, so they aren't atomic.

fees

Creator fees accrue in the quote token and are paid in it, with no unwrap. The smallest claim is 0.0001 of a stock or basket token and 0.01 of a dollar token. Quotes with a transfer fee deliver that much less on every transfer, fee payouts included. When the recipient has no token account for the quote yet, aio's treasury pays to open one, so the payout waits until the fees are worth 1 times that account's rent. Platform fees in other tokens stay in the treasury and are not part of the SOL buyback split.

no bundled first buy

aio always creates the coin in its own transaction, with no buy in it. The launcher's first buy is an ordinary trade after the coin is live, and another buyer can land before it.

what's different

Issuers control every balance, including the pool's. The form shows each issuer's powers and a not-for-US-persons notice that the launcher must confirm. The server also refuses stock, pre-IPO and basket quotes from blocked countries: by default every country the token issuers refuse (US, UK, Canada, sanctioned and unserved countries), set by STOCK_PAIRING_BLOCKED_COUNTRIES. The country comes from the host, so the check is incomplete.

status

On devnet, a dUSDC coin was launched, traded and paid its creator fees in dUSDC. Stock, pre-IPO and basket quotes exist on mainnet only. Every quote's config was read on chain. aio's create step was simulated read-only, with nothing signed, for 12 quotes: four xStocks, four Backpack stocks, the ANTHROPIC and OPENAI pre-IPO tokens and two baskets, all without error on Raydium's unrestricted platform (the same creates fail on a platform that restricts curve parameters). First buys on live TSLAx and MUSK4 curves were simulated too. None of these quotes has been launched for real. Pairings are off unless the operator turns them on. Ondo stocks can't be a pairing, because no LaunchLab config exists for them; they can only be a reward (holder drops).

Pasted tokens. Where the operator turns it on, the launch form also takes any token's address (or a pick from a "popular" list), not only the listed quotes above. aio checks the token when it is pasted, again when the launch is prepared and again just before the coin is created, and shows the result in the server's own words. A pasted token is never one of aio's listed pairs, and the coin page says so.

engine

LaunchLab, when Raydium already runs a config for the token (aio can't create one). Without one, the anti-snipe curve with a config made for that launch, behind a separate switch and aio's own migrator; its rent (about 0.006 SOL) is part of the launch fee. Otherwise the token can't launch yet.

refused

Wrapped SOL (that is the SOL pairing), the coin itself or another aio coin still on its curve, blocked tokens, unlisted tokenized stocks, yield receipts, tokens Jupiter doesn't list or flags as suspicious, tokens whose first pool is under 24 hours old, unverified tokens that keep a mint or freeze authority, and any Token-2022 extension beyond metadata. A transfer fee is allowed only at 0% with no fee authority; a taxed token is refused with its rate.

priced

Only with at least $50k of liquidity and at least twice the raise, a recent trade and a 24-hour move of at most 25%; at prepare and create a buy and a sell through Jupiter must both work. If the price at create is more than 10% off the price at prepare, the create waits for a retry. Otherwise the token shows as not priceable right now.

warned

Verified tokens that keep a mint authority (they can mint more) or a freeze authority (they can freeze any account, the louder warning), thin markets, low organic scores, concentrated holders and tickers that copy a listed one. The launcher ticks that the token isn't a listed pair before paying.

buying

Buyers pay in the pasted token, not SOL, and the trade box doesn't swap SOL into it: it says so and links a swap. Holder rewards default to SOL; paying holders in the token itself is an opt-in.

status

Off by default on both engines. Not yet launched on devnet or mainnet.

A stock coin is a coin whose pool is quoted in a tokenized stock. Buyers pay in that stock token, the curve raises it, and the coin graduates into a Raydium pool against it. It starts in holders mode: a 1.5% tax on every transfer and the creator fee are paid to the coin's holders, in the paired stock. A stock coin is not a share and holds no stock for you; it is a coin priced in one.

the pool

A Raydium LaunchLab pool whose quote side is the stock token's mint. aio lists 113 stock tokens on mainnet (24 xStocks, 89 Backpack Securities), each with a LaunchLab config read from the chain. A pool has one quote token, so a coin pairs with one stock. Pre-IPO and basket tokens work the same way and follow the same rules.

curve

Deep start, like every new coin: the raise is priced from the stock token's USD price at launch so the coin starts at about $20k market cap. See curve tiers.

graduation

The pool is created with LaunchLab's migrate-to-CPMM setting. When the raise is reached, Raydium moves the raised stock tokens and the remaining coins into a Raydium CPMM pool of the coin against that stock. The locked liquidity is split 10% to aio as a Fee Key NFT and 90% burned. aio sends nothing at graduation. This step has not been run with a stock quote yet (see status).

fees to holders

The coin is a Token-2022 mint with a 1.5% transfer tax, set at launch. aio keeps 0.25 percentage points as revenue. The other 1.25 points, and the whole creator fee, go to holders in the paired stock. The launcher can switch to creator mode on the form, or pick another reward asset. The full split is under fee modes.

on chain

The chain enforces the tax on every transfer, buys and sells included, and that only aio's treasury can withdraw the withheld tax. aio and the launcher can't change the rate: on the devnet coins checked, the mint's rate authority is an address of Raydium's LaunchLab program.

done by aio's server

Everything after that. A scheduled job withdraws the tax, sells the taxed coins on the coin's own pool for the stock token, claims the creator fee, and sends holders their share. The job runs once a day unless a faster scheduler is set up; with one, it is called every 5 minutes and handles 8 holders coins per call, least recently paid first. Until a run, the tax sits withheld on chain and the creator fee sits in its vault.

who is paid

Wallets seen in two holder snapshots at least 24 hours apart, weighted by the smaller balance, holding at least $0 of the coin. One wallet gets at most 100% of a round. Amounts under $0 wait for a later round, and a holder owed under $0 keeps adding up. The launcher, the named creator, pools and aio's own wallets are left out. Details under holder drops.

after graduation

The tax keeps applying to every transfer. The Raydium pool pays its own creator fee in the stock token, at the rate of the pool setting aio's platform picked, and aio collects it in the same claim, so holders keep receiving it.

buying

Buyers pay in the stock token. On mainnet the trade box can also take SOL and swap it into the stock token through Jupiter in the same transaction; that needs a Jupiter API key.

issuer powers

The stock token's issuer controls every balance of it, including the pool's and the holders' payouts: it can mint more, freeze an account, pause all transfers and, with a permanent delegate, move or burn tokens from any account. The launch form and the coin page list each issuer's powers, read from the mint.

geo-block

Not for US persons. The launcher ticks a not-for-US-persons notice, and the server refuses launching, trading and picking stock rewards from blocked countries: by default every country the issuers refuse (US, UK, Canada, sanctioned and unserved countries), set by STOCK_PAIRING_BLOCKED_COUNTRIES. The country comes from the host, so the check is incomplete, and aio can't check where a holder who is paid in a stock token lives.

this network

This deployment runs on devnet, which has no tokenized stocks. Raydium's test dollar, dUSDC, stands in: it is worth nothing and is not a stock. A dUSDC-paired coin starts in holders mode and pays holders in dUSDC, which shows the mechanics and nothing else. Real stock coins exist on mainnet only.

mainnet needs

aio's own mainnet LaunchLab platform, created with npm run setup:platform so that the treasury is its transfer-tax withdraw authority (transferFeeExtensionAuth). That is written once when the platform is created and can't be changed later; the launch route reads it from the chain and refuses holders mode without it. Then a curve rule that admits a taxed coin for each offered stock (setup:curve-rules -- --taxed), the switches for pairings, fee modes, holder drops and strategies, a Jupiter key and a Pyth key. The operator runbook lists the steps under “Stock coins on mainnet”.

status

On devnet (2026-11-02) a dUSDC-paired holders coin was launched, traded, taxed and paid its holders in dUSDC, in a run of 165 checks that also covered a SOL holders coin. Not run: any graduation of a holders coin or of a coin quoted in something other than SOL, and any real stock quote. On mainnet aio's create step was only simulated read-only for a sample of stock tokens. Raydium's devnet CPMM refuses a test mint with the same extensions as a stock token, so graduation against a real stock token can only be proven on mainnet, with one small real launch before the feature is announced.

not a stock coin

Older coins that carry only a stock ticker tag are not stock coins. The tag is a label and a price panel on a coin paired with SOL: nothing on chain ties that coin to the stock.

Every new coin picks where its fees go.

creator

The 0.5% creator fee on every curve trade goes to the creator's X, GitHub, wallet or charity. The coin has no tax.

holders

The coin is a Token-2022 coin with a 1.5% transfer tax. aio keeps 0.25 percentage points as protocol revenue, which counts toward the 80/20 buyback split like other SOL revenue once the buyback is switched on. The other 1.25 points, and the whole 0.5% creator fee, are paid to holders pro-rata to their balance, in an asset the creator picked at launch: SOL, the coin's pairing token, a tokenized stock, or a basket. The named creator is shown on the coin and is paid nothing.

how the split works

aio sells the collected tax on the coin's own pool and splits what the sale returns 1/6 to aio, 5/6 to holders: in the same transaction as the sale when it fits, otherwise (a stock pairing's conversion to SOL) in a second transaction right after it. The chain enforces the tax and who may withdraw it; the split is aio's payout code, published in the drop history of each coin. aio's share is computed on the sale's guaranteed minimum, so anything the sale returns above it stays with holders and aio's share comes to a little under 1/6. When aio's share can't be converted to SOL it stays in the treasury in the pairing token and is not part of the buyback split.

when holders are paid

Nothing moves without aio's scheduled job. It runs once a day unless a faster scheduler is set up; with one it is called every 5 minutes and handles 8 holders coins per call. A wallet is paid once it shows in two holder snapshots at least 24 hours apart, so the first payout comes a day or more after buying. Holdings under $0 don't count, one wallet gets at most 100% of a round, amounts under $0 wait for a later round and a holder owed under $0 keeps adding up (defaults). The creator-fee part is also capped per run and per day (0.5 SOL and 2 SOL in value, defaults); anything above stays held for the next run.

fees

Raydium's 0.25% and aio's 0.25% platform fee apply to curve trades in both modes. A curve buy of a holders coin therefore costs about 1% in fees plus the 1.5% tax. Selling the collected tax on the curve is a trade too: it pays Raydium's 0.25% and aio's 0.25% platform fee out of the holders' pot.

after graduation

The tax keeps applying to every transfer. The curve's 0.5% creator fee ends with the curve, and the Raydium pool pays its own creator fee instead, at the rate of the pool setting aio's platform picked. aio collects it in the same claim, so on a holders coin it keeps going to holders. A graduated holders coin has not been run on chain yet.

not a yield

Rewards come only from trading: they depend on volume, can be zero, and are not guaranteed.

pairing

Either mode can be paired with SOL or, where available, with a tokenized stock. Stocks are not available to US persons or in blocked countries. The launcher's country is checked when the coin launches; holders paid in a stock token are any eligible wallet, and aio can't check where a holder is.

defaults

A stock coin (paired with a tokenized stock, a pre-IPO token or a basket; on devnet, Raydium's test dollar stands in for a stock pairing) starts in holders mode, and its holders are paid in the token it is paired with: a stock coin in that stock, a basket coin in that basket token. The creator can switch to creator mode to send the fees to a builder instead, or pick another reward asset. Every other coin starts with no mode picked on the form, and as creator mode through the API. A holders coin that doesn't name a reward asset is paid in its pairing token when that token can be a reward asset, otherwise in SOL, and in SOL whenever rewards in other tokens are switched off. Picked values always win; a default never adds a refusal: a stock coin that can't be a holders coin here stays in creator mode, and a default reward token that fails its audit or market check at launch pays in SOL instead. When aio can't run a check at that moment (the chain or Jupiter is busy), the launch asks to be retried rather than fixing a fallback for the coin's life. A stock reward asset needs the same not-for-US-persons confirmation and keeps the same country block as a stock pairing; a dollar token or SOL needs neither.

fixed at launch

The mode, the tax, aio's share and the reward asset are fixed when the coin launches. Changing aio's settings later never changes a live coin.

status

Built behind FEE_MODES_ENABLED (off by default). Holders mode is LaunchLab only, and devnet only until aio's mainnet LaunchLab platform holds the transfer-tax authority.

Holders mode, holder drops and reward coins

Three names on aio are about paying holders. They are one fee mode, the engine that pays it out, and an older coin type.

A reward coin is the older way to pay holders, kept for coins launched before fee modes. It charges a 1% or 3% tax on every transfer, including buys and sells, and aio's scheduled job pays what was collected back to holders, in the coin itself, in proportion to what they hold. Where fee modes are switched on, a new coin can't be a reward coin: holders mode replaces it, and a stock coin never uses it.

what it is

A Token-2022 coin with a transfer-fee extension, launched on LaunchLab (any pairing). The rate is set at launch: neither the launcher nor aio can change it afterwards.

who it's for

Holders who want to be paid for holding, and communities that want to slow down quick flips.

how payouts work

Each round collects the withheld tax into a pot and credits it to every eligible wallet pro-rata in a ledger, then pays what is owed. Eligible: wallets holding at least 10,000 tokens (default); pools, program accounts, the treasury, the coin's fee wallet and frozen accounts are left out. Up to 100 holders are paid per round, least recently paid first; the rest stay owed.

fees

The creator fee and platform fee are unchanged. Reward coins launched before fee modes keep 100% of their tax for holders; it never counts toward the buyback. Payouts are transfers too, so they are taxed; that part is credited in a later round.

what's different

Every round is logged with its pot, the holders paid and every signature, and shown on the coin page. A holder who sold keeps what it was already owed.

status

One full round ran on devnet and paid both holders exactly pro-rata (35 of 35 checks), plus a payout probe (10 of 10). Rounds run once a day, for at most 10 coins per run (default); the faster scheduler covers holders-mode coins only.

Version 2 adds 41 shipped rule kinds and a builder with up to 64 records. Its codecs, validator, draft lifecycle and app routes are built. It is devnet only, off by default and not yet run end to end on DBC. Every set has a fixed sell-release deadline from seal, between one and seven days. This bounds hook permission, not liquidity or price. Wallet tables have fixed capacity. Buyers without a history row have a small balance ceiling and cannot sell until the fixed deadline. A qualifying first buy needs the receiver to sign. Mutable records can only be loosened or disabled. Frozen records cannot be edited. A blocklist authority can still add receive blocks after seal. The platform admin can switch enforcement off. Rules end at graduation. The hook does not collect payments, tax transfers or pay rewards. See version 2 rules for the input shape and limits.

The following preset and account details describe version 1.

A hooked coin runs aio's own transfer-hook program on every transfer, which can refuse transfers that break the coin's rules. It is meant for fair-launch rules during the curve, and it ends at graduation.

presets

fair launch: at most 2% of supply per token account, max 1% per transfer, 2 slots between sends. launch lock 1h: anyone can buy, but holders can't sell or send for 9,000 slots (about an hour). Or custom.

who it's for

Launchers who want to cap whales or stop instant flips while the coin is on its curve.

curve & graduation

Meteora DBC only (LaunchLab can't carry a hook), so it has the anti-snipe fee too. Per the DBC program source, the swap that completes the curve removes the hook, because the graduated pool doesn't accept hooked tokens; after that it is a plain token (not yet observed on devnet).

fees

The engine's fees, plus the rent of the hook's accounts on top of the launch fee: about 0.004 SOL, or about 0.019 SOL with a cooldown. The rent isn't refunded to the launcher.

what's different

No blacklist, no fee and no pause. Rules are written once, in the same transaction as the create. The cooldown is best effort: on a busy coin a wallet can sometimes skip it, but nobody is held longer than set. Buys aren't slowed by the cooldown, because the pool is exempt.

who can change the rules

The program has one later instruction, relax, which can only loosen a rule (raise a cap, shorten the cooldown, end the lock, or switch a rule off) or give the key up. aio's treasury holds that key for every hooked coin, so the rules last only as long as aio leaves them. Nothing in the app sends relax: no page, API route or scheduled job. The only sender is an admin script that whoever holds the treasury key runs by hand. The launcher holds no key and can't loosen their own rules, and aio does not give the key up after a launch.

status

Program deployed on devnet only; over-cap buys and transfers were refused on chain and allowed ones passed; the cooldown, launch lock, relax and graduation haven't been run on chain yet. Not audited: not for mainnet before an external audit. The hooked config still has the older curve, so hooked launches are refused until it is remade. Many wallets don't handle Token-2022 hooks yet.

In agent mode the launcher picks a model and a role, types an idea, and an AI model drafts the coin: name, ticker, tagline, description, image and a short persona. The launcher edits the draft and launches it through the normal clean-launch flow. The persona then stays on the coin page to chat in character. The coin itself is an ordinary launch: the model has no wallet, signs nothing, never trades or posts, and earns no fee.

what it is

11 models from OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, xAI, DeepSeek, Mistral, Meta and Alibaba, and 6 roles: builder, researcher, artist, comedian, analyst, host. Coin art comes from an image model, or a deterministic green-and-cream pixel avatar.

who it's for

Anyone who has an idea but not a name, a ticker or art.

curve & fees

Any curve and engine; the agent adds no on-chain fee. The persona is copied from the draft on the server and can't be edited.

limits

Drafts: 20 per account, 30 per IP and 500 across everyone per day. Chat: 20 replies per hour per caller (double when signed in), 60 per IP, 300 per coin, 1,000 across everyone.

what's different

The prompts forbid real people, brands, promises of returns and slurs; in chat the agent says it is an AI and gives no financial advice or price predictions. These are prompt-level guardrails, not guarantees, and the UI says so. Agents have no wallets: they don't post or trade.

status

Off-chain only: there is nothing to run on devnet. Routes and limits are built; no live drafts yet, because the model gateway needs billing set up.

A launch can pair with an allow-listed NFT collection and route part of the creator's fees to that collection's vault, which buys NFTs off the collection's floor. The mainnet list holds 0 collections today, so on mainnet nothing can be paired and nothing is bought.

what it is

An opt-in share of 10%, 25% or 50% of the creator's fee share (never the platform's). Every claim of a paired coin is split between the vault and the recipient.

who it's for

Coins built around an NFT community that want trading to support its floor.

how buying works

A scheduled job, run once a day unless a faster scheduler is set up, buys the floor through Tensor's marketplace program: at most 1 SOL per buy, 1 buy per vault per run and never more than 1 per 60 minutes, always keeping 0.02 SOL for fees (defaults). Only Metaplex Core NFTs can be bought; older NFT standards, Token-2022 and compressed NFTs are refused. A vault that buys nothing for 30 days stops buying; its funds stay in the vault, and how they are handed back is still an owner decision.

hold or raffle

By default the vault keeps the NFTs. Raffle mode is one switch for the whole deployment, not a launcher's choice. In it each bought NFT goes to a holder of the paired coins: a run commits a snapshot of holders and a future slot on chain, and a later run draws the winner from that slot's blockhash and transfers the NFT, so with the daily job a raffle takes at least two days. Each draw's proof is public on /floor.

fees

SOL-quoted coins only. The share reaches the vault only when the coin's fees are paid out: a claim, a push or a sweep. On an X or GitHub coin whose recipient never claims, that first happens at the expiry sweep, which still pays the vault its share and sends only the recipient's part to the treasury. Any marketplace broker fee on a floor buy is recorded as platform revenue.

status

On devnet: a 25% split reached the vault, the job bought from the floor, and raffles were committed, drawn and the NFTs transferred to holders. No mainnet collections are allow-listed, and the mainnet floor-price readers (Tensor, Magic Eden) have not been checked against the live services.

A coin's creator fees, in whole or in part, can go to a charity. Charities are listed only through donate.gg, and only ones donate.gg has onboarded: aio never lists a charity by a wallet address of its own. It is built and tested, but stays off until the operator switches it on and has imported and activated charities.

• Two forms: a charity recipient (a charity coin: all of its fees), or a share of 5%, 10%, 25% or 50% of the creator fee on top of a normal recipient.
• Charity legs are paid inside the coin's payout transaction, pushed by the platform or anyone, never claimed. Charity coins are never swept to the treasury.
• The owner imports charities one at a time from donate.gg's public catalog. Only charities donate.gg reports as enabled and ACTIVE_ONBOARDED are accepted, and that status is re-checked at activation, before every payment and daily; any other status disables the entry. Pushes start at 0.01 SOL (default); smaller amounts stay owed.
• Payment goes through donate.gg's Solana donation relay (mainnet only) to the charity's own donate.gg config, which pays that one charity and no one else. Each leg carries the message aio:<coin> and is credited to the coin's mint. donate.gg takes a fee (about 3% on these configs, shown as gross, fee and net before launch or a gift), converts to USDC and pays out in batches.
• A public ledger on /charity of every leg and one-off gift with its transaction, shown as pending until donate.gg reports it settled, labelled proof of payment, not a tax receipt. Donations are never counted as platform revenue. SOL-quoted coins only for now.
• donate.gg has no devnet, so a devnet deployment says charity giving is mainnet only and can hold only owner-made TEST CHARITY wallets for testing. Tested: the relay instruction against the on-chain program's interface, the import and activation checks on recorded donate.gg answers, and a read-only mainnet simulation of the donation. No real charity has received a push from aio yet.

A launcher can give traders a share of the coin's creator fee. Built and run on devnet with a throwaway escrow; it stays off until the operator creates and funds the real cashback escrow and switches it on.

• A share chosen at launch: 0, 25%, 50% or 100% of the creator fee (SOL-quoted coins only). It may change once after launch, only downward.
• The escrow is filled only when the coin's fees are paid out (a claim, a push or a sweep): each payout moves that share into a dedicated cashback escrow. Crediting needs aio's trade indexer, which is a separate switch. A job that runs once a day unless a faster scheduler is set up credits each period's traders in proportion to the creator fee their own eligible trades paid, and never more than the escrow received for that coin, so a wallet can't get back more than it paid and wash trading can't profit.
• Left out: the launcher, system and fee wallets, wallets linked to the launcher by the early-buy scan, anti-snipe-window trades and trades under 0.01 SOL; quick round trips count 25% and same-slot ones nothing. One wallet gets at most 25% of a coin's cashback per period; the rest carries forward and is paid later.
• Paid automatically from the escrow at 0.005 SOL or more; smaller amounts are claimed with a signed message on the portfolio page. Unclaimed credit expires after 90 days and rolls back into that coin's cashback, so the platform gains nothing from lapses.
• Only trades on the bonding curve earn cashback for now: swaps after graduation are indexed without a creator-fee value. Cashback is never counted as platform revenue.

A coin can set aside part of its creator fee for a strategy instead of paying it all to the recipient. The share is held in the coin's own fee wallet and spent by aio's scheduled job, which runs once a day unless a faster scheduler is set up, in one of two ways: buying the coin on its own pool and burning it, or funding a holder drop. The fee wallet is custodial: aio's server holds its key and sends every one of these transactions.

what it is

A mode (none, burn or drop) and a share of up to 50% of the creator fee (default cap), chosen at launch next to the Floor Fund, cashback and charity shares; all of them together can't pass 100%.

who it's for

Recipients and launchers who want trading fees to support the coin itself (burns) or its holders (drops) rather than only the recipient.

how the hold works

On every payout, the strategy share of the freshly claimed fees stays in the fee wallet as a hold. Neither the recipient nor the leftover rule can take it. Switching the mode back to none returns the hold to the recipient on the next payout; any part a strategy transaction still in flight may spend stays held until that transaction settles.

nothing held until a payout

The job only spends what is already held, and a hold is only made when the coin's fees are paid out: a claim by the X or GitHub recipient, a push to a wallet recipient, or a sweep. Until then nothing is burned or dropped, however much the coin trades. On an X or GitHub coin whose recipient never claims, the first hold is made by the expiry sweep after 90 days: the recipient's part goes to the treasury, the strategy share is still held, and later runs burn or drop it. If the mode is none, or strategies are switched off, a declined or expired coin's hold is released to the treasury instead.

how a burn works

The fee wallet buys the coin in random chunks with the buyback's caps (at most 0.5 SOL per run and 2 SOL per day, 1% price impact, defaults) and burns it in the same transaction, with a memo. What each transaction actually spent is measured on chain and released from the hold; nothing else is.

changes

The coin's verified fee owner (the X account by its user id, the GitHub login, or the wallet) can change the strategy on the coin page, through the API or MCP, at most once every 7 days (default). Every change and run is listed on the coin page with its signatures.

what's different

Strategy money is never platform revenue. Charity, hooked and reward coins can't carry a strategy. A creator-mode coin paired with anything other than SOL can't either, until its payout path can hold a token share. A holders-mode coin is the exception in any pairing: the server stores its whole creator fee as a 100% drop and the launcher doesn't pick it.

status

On devnet a 25% burn hold was credited by a real claim, a run bought and burned the coin (supply fell by exactly the burned amount) and released exactly what it spent; switching to none returned the hold. Off until the operator sets STRATEGY_ENABLED; the cap, cooldown and whether a launcher may set one for an X or GitHub recipient are owner decisions.

A holder drop pays a coin's holders in another asset: SOL, one allow-listed token, or a basket of 2–5 of them. It is the payout engine, not a launch choice of its own. Three things can fund it: a coin in holders mode (its transfer tax and its whole creator fee; this is what a stock coin uses), a creator-mode coin's creator strategy in drop mode, or the transfer tax of a legacy reward coin set to pay in another asset. Rounds are run by aio's server once a day unless a faster scheduler is set up, and the faster one covers holders-mode coins only.

what it is

Each round buys the asset with the drop budget and credits it to eligible holders pro-rata. The bought assets sit in a per-coin drop vault, apart from the fee wallet and the treasury, until they are paid out, so nothing else can spend them.

who's eligible

A wallet must appear in two daily holder snapshots at least 24 hours apart and is weighted by the smaller balance, so buying just before a snapshot earns nothing extra. The launcher, the recipient, pools and system wallets are left out, holdings under $10 don't count, and one wallet gets at most 10% of a round (defaults).

what can be paid

On mainnet: SOL, USDC, every stock, pre-IPO and basket token aio can pair against, and Ondo Global Markets stocks (TSLAon, SPYon, NVDAon and 15 more). Ondo stocks are reward-only: holders can be paid in them, but no coin can pair against them. They are on the list, but with the default route test ($100 and $1,000, at most 3% over the reference price) the ones checked are refused: a $1,000 buy came out 30% over for TSLAon and 58% for NVDAon. They pass only with a smaller test size or a higher cap. A DiversiFi basket token is one asset issued by a third party. An aio basket is different: it holds 2–5 separate tokens that aio buys itself.

stock baskets

Rotate mode (default) buys only the basket asset furthest below its target weight each round, so cumulative payouts converge to the weights with one swap per round. Split mode buys every asset in one round, only when the budget is large enough. The coin page shows the basket's live value.

safeguards

Before an asset can be picked it is audited: no transfer fee, no transfer hook program (an empty hook, which the issuer could fill later, is accepted and checked again every round), transferable, not paused, and Jupiter-verified on mainnet. A refusal names the token, including when it is one part of a basket. Tokens with a transfer fee are refused because small payouts can arrive as 0; this covers CRAMER, PRIVACY and the pre-IPO tokens. When a coin picks a mainnet asset, it must also pass a route test. Jupiter must quote a buy from SOL at $100 and at $1,000, each at most 3% above the asset's reference price. Each buy is checked again in the same way. The reference is Pyth where a feed exists; otherwise it is Jupiter's price, which comes from the same pools, so for those tokens the test bounds slippage but can't tell a pushed price from a fair one. When Jupiter or a price source can't answer, the pick is refused with “try again” and nothing is remembered. Jupiter's reported liquidity is no longer a gate, because it misses venues such as Ondo's market makers. A new token account is opened for a holder only when they are owed at least 5× its rent; smaller amounts stay owed. Swaps under $25 and payouts under $1 wait for the next round.

issuer powers

For every drop asset, the form and the coin page show who issues it and what the issuer can do, read from the mint: mint more, move or burn any balance, pause, freeze, scale balances, add a transfer hook later. Basket tokens add DiversiFi's keeper and admin powers and the vault's fee setting. Ondo assets add Ondo's eligibility terms, which exclude US persons and some other countries.

geo-block

Picking or claiming a stock, pre-IPO, basket or Ondo asset keeps the stock-pairing country block on the form and on the server. The default covers every country xStocks, Ondo or Backpack refuse (US, UK, Canada, sanctioned and unserved countries), set by STOCK_PAIRING_BLOCKED_COUNTRIES. Ondo limits some further regions to professional investors. Paid-out drops are pushed, not claimed.

status

On devnet, with stand-in stock mints and aio-owned test pools: seven rotate rounds converged to a three-asset basket's weights, a reward coin's tax was sold and dropped as a stock token, and the pause, split, same-stock and geo-block cases passed. On mainnet, buys and payouts to a new wallet were only simulated read-only, with nothing signed, for xStocks, Backpack stocks, Ondo stocks and the MUSK4 basket. Real mainnet drops need a Jupiter key and haven't run.