StockPad AI

How it works

StockPad is a launchpad on Robinhood Chain. Anyone can deploy a token paired with an AI stock theme, and anyone can buy or sell it on a bonding curve until that curve sells out. There are no accounts and nothing to sign up for — every page here is a view over chain state.

StockPad AI tokens are crypto assets associated with stock themes. They are not shares of the referenced company and provide no ownership, dividends, redemption rights, or claim on company assets.

What a pairing is

A token launched here records the address of a Robinhood Stock Token as its paired stock. That address is checked before the launch is allowed: the contract must point at the Robinhood Stock Token beacon in its EIP-1967 beacon slot, which a contract merely named NVDA cannot fake. That check is the entire meaning of the pairing.

It is not a relationship with the company. The pairing is a label this product applies to a theme, so the interface only ever says “Paired with” — never that a token is official, endorsed, or a way to own the company. Token art must be art the creator has the right to use, which does not include a company's logo or trademarks.

Launching

A launch is your transaction, sent from your wallet. It calls the factory, which deploys the ERC-20 and opens its curve pool in the same transaction. Nothing is launched on your behalf and nothing is pre-signed.

The whole supply is minted once, at deploy, to the curve. The token has no mint function afterwards, so the supply you see at launch is the supply forever. There is no owner, no pause, and no upgrade path on the token, the curve, or the factory.

Supply is 1B tokens. 800M of those sell on the curve; the remaining 200M are held back for the liquidity pool at graduation. Launching costs 0.0005 ETH, plus gas, and you can buy some of your own token in the same transaction.

The curve

Price comes from a constant-product curve with virtual reserves — the same shape as a Uniswap pool, seeded so that the first buy has a sane price instead of dividing by an empty pool. Buying moves ETH in and tokens out along x·y = k, so each buy costs slightly more than the last and each sell returns slightly less. There is no order book and no counterparty: the curve quotes both sides.

Every quote in this interface is the contract's own quote, read from the same function the transaction will run, and every trade sets a minimum output you choose. If the chain moves the price past that minimum before your transaction lands, it reverts rather than filling at a worse price.

Trade fee
1.0%
To the creator
50.0%
Virtual ETH
1.68 ETH

The 1.0% fee is taken on each buy and sell. 50.0% of that fee goes to the token's creator and the rest to the treasury — both are paid out by the curve at 0x08f0…F5F8.

Graduation

When the last curve token sells, the pool graduates and buying on the curve stops. Selling keeps working either way — nothing traps what you already hold.

At graduation the ETH the curve raised and the tokens held back for this moment are deposited into a Uniswap V2 pair, and the LP tokens are sent to a burn address — so that liquidity cannot be pulled, by the creator or by us.

The deposit is permissionless. If it fails for any reason, anyone can retry it; it does not wait on us to press anything.

What StockPad cannot do

The contracts have no owner, no pause, no upgrade path, and no function that moves a user's tokens or a pool's ETH. That is a property of the deployed bytecode, not a promise — you can read it at 0xd3c4…Bdd9.

So StockPad cannot seize, freeze, edit, or delete a deployed token, and cannot change a token's supply or take its liquidity. What we can do is stop listing something in this interface. Reporting a token is how you ask for that — it is a delisting, not a takedown. The token stays on chain, because that is what deploying it meant.

What can go wrong

Bonding-curve tokens are highly volatile and frequently go to zero. Nothing here is investment advice. Only spend what you can afford to lose entirely.

Anyone can launch anything, including a token that copies a name, a symbol, or another token's art. Being listed here is not an endorsement and not a review. Check the contract address, not the name.