The self-marketing flywheel
Your coin’s trading fees market it for you, launching copies on pump.fun, stonkfun.xyz and Pons to put it in front of new traders.
$DITTO
trading fees → the coin’s vault → its copies
pump.funCopy
stonkfun.xyzCopy
PonsCopyFees → this coin’s vault, which pays this coin’s copies
pump.funstonkfun.xyzPonsCoins that reached a $40,000 market cap and moved to a Raydium pool.
Coins still on their Raydium LaunchLab curve. Each one has its own vault.
Your coin trades on Raydium LaunchLab. Traders pay 1%: 0.25% to Raydium, 0.75% to Ditto. The coin gets its own vault. Ditto's service holds the vault's key, encrypted. The launcher cannot touch it. The service uses the key only for that coin's copies and fee moves.
90% of Ditto’s 0.75% goes to that coin’s vault, and to no other coin’s; the other 10% goes to Ditto’s split wallet 73dp…MzbY. The vault pays that coin’s copies on pump.fun, stonkfun.xyz, and Pons.
With a switch on, the vault launches that copy on pump.fun or stonkfun.xyz when it can pay. The launcher asks for another copy, or a Pons copy, from your account — signing a free message, never a transaction. A copy is its own token on its own pad: its own supply, its own price. It is not the same asset as your coin.
Every completed copy: the coin, the launchpad it was copied to, what that coin’s own vault paid, and the transactions. Each copy is its own token, with its own supply and price.
| Copy | Coin | Duplicated to | Vault paid | Copy token | Date | Verification |
|---|