Ownerless

Honestly, I’m surprised Ownerless hasn’t attracted more attention yet. I think anyone with a technical background who takes a closer look will recognise the work that has gone into it. Here’s what we’ve built: 1. Launching a project is completely free. We cover the costs. If you have an idea and want to give it a start, you can do that here. 2. We use robinhood:0x39dbed3a2bd333467115de45665cc57f813c4571 infrastructure, which has already supported thousands of launches. We’re building on an established foundation. I also think @MEADGod could become supportive of Ownerless as the project gains visibility and more people understand what we’re doing. 3. Our buyback and burn system is already running. So far, 91 million $OWNERLESS tokens have been burned across 322 burns. The process is fully automated and transparent. We’ve reached those numbers without significant trading volume yet, which makes me interested in seeing what it can do with more activity. 4. We give people a fair way to participate in a launch. I don’t know how much fair launches matter to everyone reading this, but fairness has become a major point of frustration among Pump.fun communities. We’re trying to address that from the beginning. In some ways, it reminds me of the 2020–2021 IDO days: people gathering around an idea and getting an opportunity to participate early, together. 5. You can get started with just an email address. You don’t need to connect an existing wallet. Sign up, and your wallet is ready to use. You control the private key. We don’t hold users’ funds. There was a time when KOLs would discover a promising project, see what it could become, and share it before everyone else was paying attention. Maybe Ownerless simply hasn’t reached those people yet. Or maybe the industry has changed, and attention has become much more concentrated around the same projects and circles. Time will tell. We’ll keep building.

Launching a coin on Ownerless costs you $0. We pay the pons launch fee and the gas. Nothing to sign, no dev wallet. Name it, pick a ticker, press Launch. Part of every trade's fee buys it back and burns it on Robinhood Chain. ownerless.fun/create

$OWNERLESS just passed 8% burned. 80,663,003 $OWNERLESS now sits at 0x…dEaD: 8.06% of the supply, across 198 buybacks, every one paid for with trading fees on Robinhood Chain. ownerless.fun/burns

186 receipts. One address. No way back. 77,748,636 $OWNERLESS now sits at 0x…dEaD: 7.77% of the supply, every token bought back with trading fees and burned on Robinhood Chain. Nov 2 alone burned 1.19% of the supply. ownerless.fun/burns

Nearly a third of robinhood:0x39dbed3a2bd333467115de45665cc57f813c4571 has been burned. $OWNERLESS has only just started. First, credit where it's due. The team at pons (@ponsdotfamily) has been buying back and burning robinhood:0x39dbed3a2bd333467115de45665cc57f813c4571 since July. Today more than 32% of the supply sits at the dead address: over 328.8M of 1B robinhood:0x39dbed3a2bd333467115de45665cc57f813c4571 at 0x…dEaD, where nobody can ever move them. The engine is simple. By its own docs, pons puts 80% of its protocol fees into buying robinhood:0x39dbed3a2bd333467115de45665cc57f813c4571 and sending it to the burn address. The burn passed 30% of supply on Sep 8 and kept going. Today those burns land every few minutes, around the clock. That's what steady work on-chain looks like. Respect. Now, ours. $OWNERLESS made its first burn on Oct 28. By 14:00 UTC on Nov 2, under five days later, 6.7% of its supply was sitting at that same address: 67,089,372 $OWNERLESS, across 172 burns. Each of those 172 is a buyback made by a contract and paid for with trading fees, and each has its own receipt on Robinhood Chain. HOW OWNERLESS WORKS Ownerless is a launchpad on Robinhood Chain, built on pons. Every coin is a plain pons token. On pons, a coin's creator collects its creator fees. Here, each coin's creator seat belongs to its burner contract, so nobody is paid as its creator: not the person who launched it, and not us. Coins launched here also start with no dev wallet and no dev buy. Every trade pays pons a 1% fee. Of that, 0.30% stays with pons. The other 0.70% is the creator's share, and here a contract splits it: • 0.35% of every trade buys the coin back and burns it • 0.21% buys $OWNERLESS and burns it • 0.14% runs the site That's 50 / 30 / 20 of the creator's share. The split is fixed in our contracts when a coin launches or joins, and nothing in them can change it afterwards. Trades made in the Ownerless app also pay a 0.25% app fee; the same coins traded on other apps pay only pons's 1%. The fees collect in two buckets per coin, one for the coin and one for $OWNERLESS. Nobody presses a button and nobody picks the moment: each coin burns at a time drawn at random, never sooner than 20 minutes after its last burn. Nothing caps a burn either. When its moment comes, the whole bucket is spent, however much the coin traded. ONE TRADE, THREE BURNS Follow a single trade of a coin on Ownerless: 1. Part of its fee burns the coin itself. 2. Part of it burns $OWNERLESS. 3. The 0.30% goes to pons, which puts 80% of its protocol fees into the robinhood:0x39dbed3a2bd333467115de45665cc57f813c4571 burn. Like any pons coin, every coin traded here adds to the robinhood:0x39dbed3a2bd333467115de45665cc57f813c4571 burn, through the share pons keeps. $OWNERLESS's own trading fees buy it back and burn it. Since Nov 1 there's a second source: another coin on Ownerless now spends part of its fees on $OWNERLESS and burns it. 15 of the 172 burns came from it. Every coin that trades here feeds the same address. Trading is the only fuel: more trades in these coins, on any app, mean more fees, and more fees mean more burns. WHERE IT STANDS Under five days. 172 receipts. One address. It's a small spark, and few have noticed it yet. We're at the very beginning. Every receipt: ownerless.fun/burns The robinhood:0x39dbed3a2bd333467115de45665cc57f813c4571 burn, by pons: ponsfamily.com/analytics Burns take tokens out of circulation. They are not a promise about price, ours or anyone's. Memecoins are volatile and can lose all their value.

A launch shouldn't start with one wallet holding 13% of the supply. The default basket on Ownerless spreads it over 50 wallets, ~0.27% each, all at one price, bought in the launch transaction before anyone else can trade. No dev wallet. ownerless.fun

Every launch on Ownerless starts with a countdown: 5, 10, 15 or 30 minutes. So we made a game for the wait. Last Nobody: a free battle royale on one sheet of paper. You vs 39 bots, right in your browser. Play → ownerless.fun/play Then post your end screen below 👇

Past 5% burned. 51,063,301 $OWNERLESS now sits at 0x…dEaD: 5.10% of the supply, bought with trading fees and burned on Robinhood Chain since Oct 28, across 121 burns. No key. No way back. Check every receipt: ownerless.fun/burns

New update on Ownerless: share the countdown. Every coin here opens with a countdown before it launches. Now that countdown can travel. How it works: 1. Open any coin that's counting down and tap "Share the countdown" under its launch basket. 2. You get a card with the launch time (UTC) and the basket, plus Post on X, Download, Copy image and Copy link. The post is written for you. 3. Just launched a coin? The share sheet opens by itself the moment it starts counting down. Post it while the basket is open: that's when people can still join. 4. The link opens a page with the countdown running live and a "Join the basket" button. Once a few people are in, the card shows how full the basket is. Why share it: everyone in the basket buys at one price, in the launch transaction, before anyone else can trade. No dev wallet. ownerless.fun

73 receipts. One address. No way back. 43,038,085 $OWNERLESS sits at 0x…dEaD: 4.30% of the supply, bought with trading fees and burned on Robinhood Chain since Oct 28. Check every one: ownerless.fun/burns