02Jenkins docs

Launching a coin

The three steps, what each field does, what goes on chain and what Jenkins keeps.

Step 1 · Details

FieldWhere it goesNotes
CollectionJenkinsCS2 skin or Pokémon card. Required.
ItemJenkinsPick from the skin board or the card catalogue; the pair ticker, the art and a reference to the item fill in. A name can also be typed freely, then the coin lists without art.
Pair tickerJenkinsTwo to twelve letters or digits, e.g. AK47 or CHARIZARD. Shown as $TICKER / AK47. Editable.
Pair artJenkinsAn https image link; it comes with the pick, or paste your own.
Name, symbolChainName up to 32 characters; symbol two to ten letters or digits, uppercased.
LogoChain (the link)Uploaded to Jenkins storage (PNG, JPEG, WEBP, GIF or SVG up to 5 MB) or any https / ipfs link; the link is written into the token.
Description, linksChainDescription up to 280 characters; website, X and Telegram links.

Step 2 · Economics

  • Quoted in ETH. Every Jenkins coin uses the ETH curve: 1.68 ETH virtual reserve, graduation at 4.2 ETH.
  • First buy (optional). ETH spent on the curve inside the launch transaction, so you hold supply from the first block. The launch buy skips the opening tax. The form shows the coins you would receive and their share of supply.
  • Creator tax. 0, 1, 3 or 5% of every curve trade, on top of the 1% curve fee, paid to the wallet that launches. Pons caps it at 10%.

Step 3 · Review

The review shows the coin as it will list, the cost from your wallet (fee, first buy and gas) and the wallet checks: the wallet must be on Robinhood Chain (the form switches it, adding the chain if needed), hold enough ETH, and Pons must have public launches open. Pressing Launch sends one transaction: launchToken on the Pons V2 factory, or launchAndBuy on the Pons router when there is a first buy. The launcher's wallet is set as the creator fee recipient.

After the transaction

  1. The receipt's TokenLaunched event gives the token and curve addresses; the success screen links both and the transaction.
  2. Jenkins records the collection tag. The server verifies on chain that the transaction launched that token from your wallet before writing; nobody else can tag your coin, and you can correct your own tag within about 50 minutes of launch (30,000 blocks).
  3. The coin appears on Explore under its collection, with its own page at /launched/<token>.

If the tag fails to save, the coin is still live on chain; the success screen offers a retry.