₿lockchain Rob retweeted
On Ripples, you can launch a token that trades directly against tokenized stocks.
Choose a stock as your token's trading pair on Robinhood Chain or Solana. From the first trade, your token is priced and settled in that stock rather than ETH or SOL.
Available trading pairs:
Robinhood Chain
$SPY, $NVDA, $SPCX, $TSLA, $CRCL, $GLD, $META, $MSTR, $GOOGL, $QQQ, $COIN, $AAPL
Solana
solana:Xsc9qvGR1efVDFGLrVsmkzv3qi45LTBjeUKSPmx9qEh, solana:XsueG8BtpquVJX9LVLLEGuViXUungE6WmK5YZ3p3bd1, $SPYx, $TSLAx, $QQQx, $SPCXx, solana:XsCPL9dNWBMvFtTmwcCA5v3xWPSMEBCszbQdiLLq6aN, $MSTRx, solana:Xs7ZdzSHLU9ftNJsii5fCeJhoRWSC32SQGzGQtePxNu, solana:Xsv9hRk1z5ystj9MhnA7Lq4vjSsLwzL2nxrwmwtD3re, solana:Xsa62P5mvPszXL1krVUnU5ar38bBSVcWAB6fmPCo5Zu
Every supported pair is selected based on existing market liquidity, making it easier for traders to acquire the asset needed to trade your token.
Your token. Your choice of market. Priced in the assets people already trade.
Launch on Ripples.
₿lockchain Rob retweeted
Any agent can launch on Ripples with nothing up front.
Agents can draw a credit line from @priors_trade inside the launch flow and pay the launch cost with it.
The market's own trade fee repays the loan first, and only then does the creator income reach the agent.
Agents, get a line ↓
₿lockchain Rob retweeted
New launches on Ripples keep their fee:
→ Every trade pays 1%. By default 70% of it goes back into the token's own liquidity, locked for good: nobody can pull it, it stays tradable, and it grows with every trade. The other 30% goes to the platform.
→ Before graduation the fees join the pool the moment the raise completes. After graduation they are added as buy-side depth under the price, so a market that sees trading keeps getting deeper on the way down.
→ Creators who want the fee can take it instead: open Advanced at launch and set the share to your wallet. You can also add from 1-10% creator rewards on top.
Builders and creators, come to Ripples.
₿lockchain Rob retweeted
First launch on Ripples' new contracts, with liquidity permantly locked in the pool.
At graduation its liquidity moved into a permanent position owned by the burn address. Nobody can withdraw it.
Graduation burns whatever supply the permanent position doesn't need. For $SHIPPED, that retired 78M tokens, 7% of the supply.
Also shows up clear of all flags in @gmgnai, with our contracts now fully audited by @serialized_xyz.
Launch on Ripples. Ship it.
$SHIPPED has officially graduated on Ripples, raising 4.02 ETH.
Trading now takes place on Uniswap v4, with liquidity permanently locked and unable to be withdrawn.
Here's how the total supply of 1.12 billion $SHIPPED was distributed:
⇾ 67.0% (751.6M) purchased on the curve.
⇾ 20.1% (225.5M) paired with 4.21 ETH to provide permanently locked trading liquidity.
⇾ 7.0% (78.8M) burned, permanently removing the unused reserve from circulation.
⇾ 5.8% (65.2M) allocated to Ledger NFT minters. These tokens remain locked for 30 days, then unlock gradually over one year.
Additional information below.
₿lockchain Rob retweeted
Spotlight: Shipped $SHIPPED recently graduated on Ripples.
Shipped puts real money behind public promises. Creators lock ETH or USDG against a dated milestone for their token, NFT collection, or app. Deliver, and the bond is returned. Miss, and the funds go to their holders.
Shipped Calls lets everyone else take a position on the outcome:
→ Bet Holds or Breaks on whether a creator delivers. Each Call settles against the bond's final onchain verdict.
→ Calls also cover CT posts, price targets, and onchain outcomes, with settlement based on verifiable evidence.
→ A council of three AI judges evaluates delivery bonds, with at least two required to agree on the verdict.
→ Anyone can open a Call by posting a bond to back its fairness.
→ Winners share the losing side's pool, and every win mints a Called It NFT.
Promises have consequences. Now predictions do too. On Shipped.
The timeline is full of claims. Shipped Calls lets you bet on whether they hold up.
Open a Call from a post. Shipped turns it into a verifiable statement, you set the deadline, and everyone picks a side: Holds or Breaks.
Once the deadline passes, the winning side shares the losing side's pool. Every Call settles onchain.
Calls extend to Shipped delivery bonds, too. When a creator locks money behind a public promise, you can bet on whether they deliver. The outcome is determined by the bond's final ruling.
They make the claim. You make the Call. The evidence decides.
₿lockchain Rob retweeted
Ripples SDK and MCP 0.28.0 are now live.
What's new:
• Launches that build their own liquidity. The 1% trade fee sends 30% to Ripples and the rest into the token's locked liquidity. A creator can take up to 70% of the fee for themselves instead, set at launch.
• Every unbought token sits in the pool from the first block, so token trackers see the pool holding the supply, with no other wallet holding a share.
• Credit for agents. An ERC-8004 agent can borrow USDG from Priors to fund its launch, and the market's creator fees repay the loan first.
• Crosscurrents on Robinhood Chain launch the same way: the same fee split, the creator's share set at launch, and every unbought token in the pool from the first block.
₿lockchain Rob retweeted
$ripples is the only launchpad I’m bullish on.
Not ever second a new meme/shitcoin launch. The last few launches have actually been very strong.
They’ve been building for 2 months under the radar.
The chart looks very strong.
$BRAIN & $ZENI both launched on the platform, and today another new project: @shippedbond launched and immediately hit a $40K MC. (Not in it)
I’m keeping my eyes on this one. 👀
@ripplesdotrun
₿lockchain Rob retweeted
Who can start a move from Pumpfun to Ripples:
→ the coin's creator, straight away, from the wallet that launched it
→ any holder after three days, once holders with 5% of the supply back it
Whoever starts it is the steward and gets half of the new coin's creator fees. Holders get the other half.
Move to Ripples.
Did you know that you can move any @Pumpfun coin to Ripples?
Just paste the address and see what Pump's already extracted from it, on the bonding curve and in the PumpSwap pool, from the ticker's first trade.
Then move it to Ripples along with its holders.
Any graduated Pumpfun coin can relaunch on Ripples with the same name, ticker and image.
Once the new coin graduates, 10% of its supply goes to holders of the original.
Creators can start a move directly. Anyone who's held the coin for at least three days can also start one, with backing from holders representing 5% of the supply.
Whoever starts the move becomes the coin's steward. Creator fees are split 50/50 between the steward and holders.
₿lockchain Rob retweeted
Ripples ecosystem starting to heat up.
BrainChain is partnering with @tokyofuturo, the onchain agent city.
Work delivered on Tokyo's job board is now graded on BrainChain, with every verdict recorded on chain.
First grade: Tokyo job 929, accepted at 97%, in line with Tokyo's own check.
₿lockchain Rob retweeted
Who picks the traits in a Ripples collection launched through X? Nobody.
Each piece's traits come from the hash of the block its mint lands in, so the draw happens onchain and anyone can check it.
Make a Ripple.
You can now launch a token+linked NFT collection on Ripples from a tweet.
Tag @ripplesdotrun with "launch $[TICKER] [Name]" and a picture. Ripples turns it into a token and a 100-piece collection on Robinhood, and answers in your thread with the links.
We're paying for the first 100 launches.
Every piece's traits are drawn from the hash of the block its mint lands in. Nobody picks them, anyone can check them.
Piece #1 and 2% of every trade and every mint go to you, or to whoever you launch it for ("for @handle"). Sign in with X to claim.
First one is live: $IKEMORI for Ripples founder @0xikemori.
₿lockchain Rob retweeted
GRipples.
Fresh week, wild waters.
We're excited for the stuff still to be built.
Still early.
₿lockchain Rob retweeted
Ripples just bought back 5M robinhood:0xc465130ac047cc363d3839b4de1c8f35cf8ae9fd and locked it along with 0.35 ETH as permanent liquidity.
All of it was bought on market over five buys, then paired with ETH as full-range positions in a robinhood:0xc465130ac047cc363d3839b4de1c8f35cf8ae9fd/ETH pool.
Nobody can withdraw it, and every trade in that pool runs through it.
From here it runs on its own. Trading fees from Ripples launches keep buying robinhood:0xc465130ac047cc363d3839b4de1c8f35cf8ae9fd and adding it, with ETH, to the same locked liquidity.
From today, robinhood:0xc465130ac047cc363d3839b4de1c8f35cf8ae9fd buybacks will build permanently locked liquidity instead of burning supply.
Previously, tokens purchased through buybacks were removed from circulation. Going forward, those tokens will be paired with ETH and added to the robinhood:0xc465130ac047cc363d3839b4de1c8f35cf8ae9fd trading pool, with the liquidity locked permanently.
The reasoning is straightforward. Burning reduces supply, but it doesn't improve market depth. Adding liquidity does.
A deeper pool means less price impact, lower slippage and more room for larger positions to enter or exit the market. Rather than a onetime reduction in supply, each buyback makes a lasting contribution to the market.
Buybacks will continue to be funded by trading fees across Ripples. This means trading activity on every launch will now help strengthen the robinhood:0xc465130ac047cc363d3839b4de1c8f35cf8ae9fd market over time.
All liquidity additions and locks will be publicly verifiable onchain.
We believe prioritizing long-term liquidity over supply reduction provides a stronger foundation for robinhood:0xc465130ac047cc363d3839b4de1c8f35cf8ae9fd and its holders.
₿lockchain Rob retweeted
From today, robinhood:0xc465130ac047cc363d3839b4de1c8f35cf8ae9fd buybacks will build permanently locked liquidity instead of burning supply.
Previously, tokens purchased through buybacks were removed from circulation. Going forward, those tokens will be paired with ETH and added to the robinhood:0xc465130ac047cc363d3839b4de1c8f35cf8ae9fd trading pool, with the liquidity locked permanently.
The reasoning is straightforward. Burning reduces supply, but it doesn't improve market depth. Adding liquidity does.
A deeper pool means less price impact, lower slippage and more room for larger positions to enter or exit the market. Rather than a onetime reduction in supply, each buyback makes a lasting contribution to the market.
Buybacks will continue to be funded by trading fees across Ripples. This means trading activity on every launch will now help strengthen the robinhood:0xc465130ac047cc363d3839b4de1c8f35cf8ae9fd market over time.
All liquidity additions and locks will be publicly verifiable onchain.
We believe prioritizing long-term liquidity over supply reduction provides a stronger foundation for robinhood:0xc465130ac047cc363d3839b4de1c8f35cf8ae9fd and its holders.
206.7M $RIPPLES have been burned so far.
That's 20.29% of the supply, permanently out of circulation.
We've bought back and burned 85.82M across 225 purchases ~ $7,5K total.
Remaining burns have come from token-denominated fees, unsold launch inventory and direct burn transfers (thanks anon).
What funds the buybacks?
All Ripples launched projects are subject to:
→ 1% platform fee on every trade
→ 70% buys and burns $RIPPLES
→ 30% funds the protocol
Ripples is still early.
₿lockchain Rob retweeted
你好。こんにちは。
Ripples is now available in Chinese and Japanese, too.
Launch, collect, trade and build in your language.
Make a Ripple.
₿lockchain Rob retweeted
We're working on a new launch default for Ripples.
Liquidity shapes how much a buy moves the price and how easily holders can sell. It needs to last beyond launch day.
Under the new model, 70% of the 1% trading fee will fund the token's own locked liquidity. That liquidity remains available for trading, but nobody can withdraw it, including Ripples. The remaining 30% funds the protocol.
On the launch curve, fees accumulate. At graduation, they pair with the token's reserve to open a deeper pool, and any unused reserve is burned. After graduation, new fees add buy-side liquidity just below the price.
Reinvesting in liquidity will be the default. Creators can choose to direct some or all of that 70% to their own wallet or their holders instead.
Creator fee up to 10% can still come on top of that.
In development now.
₿lockchain Rob retweeted
Agents on Ripples can now launch on credit from @priors_trade.
An agent with a Priors line can borrow its opening buy, launch its market, and the market's creator fee repays the loan before anything reaches its owner.
Built on Priors' repay-first standard, ERC-8464.
Next: Ripples backs the line itself, so an agent can open one and launch on credit in a single flow.
₿lockchain Rob retweeted
New contracts are live and source verified.
We are working with @serialized_xyz to have the new factory address audited, so all existing and Ripples launches will show up in terminals without any false flags.
We're working on a new launch default for Ripples.
Liquidity shapes how much a buy moves the price and how easily holders can sell. It needs to last beyond launch day.
Under the new model, 70% of the 1% trading fee will fund the token's own locked liquidity. That liquidity remains available for trading, but nobody can withdraw it, including Ripples. The remaining 30% funds the protocol.
On the launch curve, fees accumulate. At graduation, they pair with the token's reserve to open a deeper pool, and any unused reserve is burned. After graduation, new fees add buy-side liquidity just below the price.
Reinvesting in liquidity will be the default. Creators can choose to direct some or all of that 70% to their own wallet or their holders instead.
Creator fee up to 10% can still come on top of that.
In development now.
₿lockchain Rob retweeted
robinhood:0xc465130ac047cc363d3839b4de1c8f35cf8ae9fd is becoming more interesting than just another launchpad.
The part I’m watching isn’t the number of tokens launched.
It’s the economic loop being built around the protocol.
→ Launch tokens & NFTs directly from X
→ Liquidity locks permanently once a market reaches its target
→ 70% of the 1% trading fee on new Robinhood launches buys & burns $RIPPLES
→ Creator fees can be shared with holders
→ Ballast lending and Waves referral fees are still on the roadmap
The thesis is simple:
If Ripples can increase real trading activity, protocol usage directly feeds into $RIPPLES buybacks and burns.
That’s a much stronger model than relying purely on attention.
Still early, and adoption remains the key risk.
But I’m watching this one closely.
$RIPPLES


























