A launchpad on Robinhood Chain
What goes in the haystack
stays in the haystack.
Strawpad launches a token, opens its pool against ETH, and bales the pool's share of the supply into a contract with no way out. Every term it runs on is a constant in the source, and the source is published and verified. Read it there rather than believing it here.
The barn
The contracts are written and tested, and not deployed yet. When they are, every launch made through them appears here on its own — this list is read from the launchpad, not from a database somebody has to remember to update.
What a launch does
- 01
The whole supply is minted once
One transaction, one constructor, two balances. Most of it goes to the haystack for the pool; the rest goes to a wallet the launcher names. Both mints show up as logs in the launch transaction, so nobody has to be trusted about who got what.
- 02
The pool opens against native ETH
No WETH, no wrapper, no second token to reason about. The pool is opened with the thresher in its key and no LP fee at all, priced at the cheap end of its range so the first buy fills immediately.
- 03
The pool's share is baled, and stays baled
The haystack puts its whole balance in as one position and has no function that takes any back out. Not a timelock, not a multisig, not a promise — there is no withdraw in the file to call.
The part nobody advertises
The share that is not baled into the pool goes to a wallet the launcher nominates, and it is liquid from the first block. Not vested, not cliffed, not locked — no contract here restrains it and none of them pretends to. Whoever holds that wallet can sell into any bid that appears.
That is the honest cost of a launch anybody can make without asking permission, and it is written into the contract as a constant rather than chosen per token — so it is the same for every launch, and there is one thing to check instead of one per launch. What Strawpad can promise is that you knew before you bought, not that nobody will sell.