Analytics

Protocol revenue

Live from the chain. Creator fees fund the cards; 100% of pack revenue buys back the coin — how the flywheel works.

Flow 1 · Creator fees

Fund the sweeps

Creator fees from the Pokencrypted coin on Robinhood Chain are claimed by the treasury, bridged to Polygon and spent on real graded Pokémon cards from Courtyard. Every card becomes one FHE-sealed pack.

Claimable now—
Not yet swept—
Fee recipientTreasury
Flow 2 · Pack revenue

100% buyback

Every dollar collectors pay for packs — base price and fee — goes to the treasury and is used in full to buy the coin back on the market. Packs are funded by fees; sales go back to holders.

Pack revenue to date—
Allocated to buyback100%
CoinLaunching soon
Robinhood Chain · coin
1Coin trades on pons

Bonding curve, then Uniswap v4 after graduation

2Creator fee in ETH

Creator share of the swap fee + optional creator tax

3pons FeeEscrow

Fees swept from the curve / hook into escrow

4Treasury claims

creatorFeeRecipient = Pokencrypted treasury

LI.FI swap + bridge · ETH (Robinhood) → USDC.e (Polygon) · one transaction, ~30 s
Polygon · packs
5Sweep Courtyard

Bot buys graded Pokémon cards listed on OpenSea, per price tier

6Escrow in CourtyardPack

Cards deposited into a drop's pool; pool hash frozen at activation

7FHE-sealed packs

One pack per card; the draw is an encrypted random number

8Collectors buy in USDC

Price = card basket cost + 5% fee

100% of pack-sale revenue (base price + fee) → treasury → bridged back
Robinhood Chain · buyback
9Market buyback

Treasury buys the coin on its pons pool

10Buy pressure + volume

More volume means more creator fees

↺Loop restarts at step 1

Every turn adds real cards to the packs

Full breakdown, contracts and assumptions in the economics docs.

Packs & pulls

Indexing on-chain activity…