Overview
Link mints coins on Pons and gives each one a second market against an asset its creator names.
The idea in one paragraph
Pons decides which quote assets its bonding curves accept, and for new coins that means ETH. Link leaves that arrangement alone. Your coin is still minted by the Pons V2 factory and still trades on its Pons curve. What Linkadds is a per-coin vault and, when you name an ERC-20 counterpart, a standalone V2 pool pairing your coin with that asset: a meme, a dollar stablecoin, a tokenized share, whatever your holders care about.
The pool starts with whatever you put in at launch and then grows from the coin's own trading fees, which Pons pays into the vault. Two markets, one coin explains how the pieces relate.
From idea to live coin
- Connect a wallet on Robinhood Chain and describe the coin: name, ticker, image, links.
- Pick the counterpart asset, or ETH if you only want the Pons market.
- Decide how much supply the vault should buy at launch (0–25%).
- Prepare the transaction. The app reads fresh Pons parameters and simulates the call from your address.
- Sign once. When the receipt confirms, the coin page opens with its vault and pool.
The Link factory is not deployed yet; until it is, the launch screen shows a holding message instead of the form.
What happens afterwards
Each coin page separates money that Pons has not released yet, ETH reserved for liquidity, the $LINK burn reserve and the creator's claimable balance. Nothing is shown as done until a receipt proves it. Growth of the pool depends on real volume, released settlement, a usable swap route and fair prices; no interface can promise traders will choose the linked pool. Fee routing · Risks