How jyno works

jyno builds a Pons V2 launch transaction for you. You sign it in your own wallet, and it goes straight to Pons’s router on Robinhood Chain. The token, its bonding curve and its creator fees are created by Pons’s contracts, and you are recorded on chain as the deployer. jyno never holds your keys, your funds or your fees, and takes no fee of its own.

  1. 01Describe your tokenLogo, name, ticker, a line about it, and your links.
  2. 02Sign onceOne transaction creates the token and its curve and makes your first buy.
  3. 03It trades, then graduatesPeople buy and sell on the curve until it fills, then it moves to a Uniswap v4 pool.

The bonding curve

Every token starts with 1,000,000,000 supply. 71.43% of it sells on the curve, and each buy raises the price for the next one. When the curve’s last token sells, it graduates, which takes about 4.2 ETH of real buying on an ETH-paired curve. The rest of the supply goes into the pool.

0 sold71.43% soldUniswap v4 poolprice

Fees

Pons launch fee0.0005 ETH todayPaid to Pons once, when you launch. jyno reads the live figure at review; Pons can change it.
Curve feeSet by PonsTaken on every curve trade. Each token page shows its live rate.
Creator tax0, 1, 2 or 5%Chosen by the creator at launch and paid to them on every curve trade.
jyno feeNonejyno takes nothing from launches or trades.

Snipe tax

For the first 3 seconds after a launch, Pons taxes buys to discourage bots, and it falls fast. The creator’s own first buy is exempt, and sells are never taxed this way.

Second 198%
Second 26.18%
Second 30.19%
After that0%

Contracts jyno calls

Pons V2 router (launch and first buy)0xe33E9E479dF8802cb0866d5d05258bEc4cF62948Blockscout ↗
Pons V2 factory (creates the token and its curve)0x7eD598BcEf8bd9Edd8C97A195C6d13f40801EC7eBlockscout ↗
Pons V2 fee escrow (holds creator fees until claimed)0xd3AFEB2a57f70eF218Aa82451c51B2fb0416Ac9eBlockscout ↗
Pons V2 is unaudited.In Pons’s own words: “No audit has closed. Treat v2 as unaudited.” Every jyno launch runs on these contracts, and jyno cannot change or protect against what they do.

Selling a token the first time asks your wallet to approve that token’s bonding curve once, for any amount, because the curve takes the tokens you sell with transferFrom. The approval covers only that token and only its curve, and it stays until you revoke it: set the curve’s allowance for that token back to 0 from your wallet or any approvals tool that supports Robinhood Chain.

Where the numbers come from

Explore, charts, trade lists and 24-hour figures come from jyno’s own index of Pons V2: a server that reads every launch and every curve trade from Robinhood Chain’s logs, from Pons V2’s first launch onward. The live state of a curve, your balances and every quote are still read from the chain by your browser.

  • The chart is the curve's own price after each trade, replayed exactly from its reserves — not the price any one trade paid — shown as market cap at today's ETH/USD. Converting at today's rate means the history moves when ETH does.
  • 24-hour volume in dollars prices each trade at the Chainlink ETH/USD round in force when it happened. Tokens paired with something other than ETH show their volume in that asset until a dollar feed is approved for it.
  • Trending ranks tokens by 24-hour dollar volume, among tokens with at least two traders besides their creator.
  • ETH/USD is Chainlink's feed on Robinhood Chain. It updates on a 0.5% move or every 24 hours, so a price hours old is normal; its age is shown with it.
  • 24-hour figures are computed only while the index is within five minutes of the chain. When the index is more than ten minutes behind, or can't be reached, pages read the chain directly and say so — and lists then show only tokens launched through jyno.
  • Holder counts aren't built yet; they show — until they are.

What we don’t claim

  • jyno is not affiliated with, endorsed by or operated by Robinhood or Pons.
  • We don't vet the people who launch tokens, or the tokens themselves.
  • We don't promise any price, liquidity, volume or return. Most new tokens lose most of their value.
  • Every figure on jyno is read from the chain. When a figure can't be read, we show — and the reason, never a zero or an estimate dressed as a fact.
  • A token's name, ticker, description and links are whatever its creator wrote.

Credits

Price charts are drawn with Lightweight Charts by TradingView, used under the Apache License 2.0.

TradingView Lightweight Charts™
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