$OR
The name and symbol are announced on launch day, not before.
Every trade of $OR pays a human to teach a robot. That is the whole design. No presale, no team allocation, no vesting cliff, because a claim about paying strangers is worthless from people holding a bag of unlocks.
Mint address
13z8hZ9D7GzXeyce1LrfJ6cGaJmps8Y9AwxJ2hkypump
Treasury address
Published at launch
Venue
pump.fun, fair launch
Where the creator fee goes
pump.fun lets a creator split their fee share across up to ten wallets and reassign it after launch. Ours splits four ways, and every destination is an address we publish.
- 60%
- Demonstration Treasury
- pays demonstrators per accepted demo
- 20%
- Task Bounty pool
- community funded new tasks
- 15%
- Infrastructure
- sim hosting, storage, verification workers
- 5%
- Weekly leaderboard prizes
- paid out every Sunday
Payroll
3.11M$OR
Rewards paid to demonstrators
733.6K$OR
Rewards committed to open slots
753
Wallets on the payroll
Network figures are seeded preview data. The coin has not launched, so nothing here is a live market number.
What we are not going to pretend
The fee stream is thin.
At ten million dollars of daily volume the creator share is on the order of five thousand dollars a day. That funds a pool of operators. It does not fund a company, and we budget as if it were a tenth of that.
Holding it entitles you to nothing.
The treasury pays demonstrators, not holders. The moment it pays holders, no lab will touch the dataset, and the dataset is the only reason any of this is interesting.
Most pump.fun launches go to zero.
Ours might. What survives either way is the simulator and whatever data has already been signed and published, because both are public.
The mechanics behind the numbers are on the dataset page.