L LinkedPad

Every profile on LinkedIn is already a ticker.

Launch a coin for any LinkedIn profile on Pons. Every trade's fee lands in a vault that belongs to that handle. You take a share as the launcher. The rest waits for the person in the profile, for as long as it takes.

Thrilled to share that I've been endorsed for Solidity, Go-to-market, and 0.9 ETH. What the trenches have been doing for free since 2021
0 ETHHeld in profile vaults
0Profiles with a coin
0Owners verified
0 ETHWithdrawn by owners

Live on Pons since 9 September 2026. Two weeks in.

Launch a coin for a profile

Pons · Robinhood Chain

Launched in the last hour

in
No image yet
Fee split1% of every trade
80%Locked for the profile
20%Yours, claim any time

Launch cost0.002 ETH + gas
Cut taken by LinkedPad0.15% of trades, inside the 1%

This is a parody coin with no affiliation to, endorsement by or connection with the person named or with LinkedIn. Their share is locked in their vault indefinitely and never swept back to us. Anyone can ask for their profile to be delisted.

Who's owed the most

Balances belong to the people in the profiles. Tap a row to see the coin and its vault.

#
Profile
In their vault
Volume · 24h
7 days
Status

How a fee reaches a LinkedIn handle

A handle can't hold a wallet, so the vault holds it for them. Here is the whole path from a trade to a withdrawal.

Trade on Pons pays a 1% fee to the handle's vault; the vault splits it between the launcher and a locked balance released only with a LinkedIn attestation. Trade on Pons $ANIKA / ETH pool 1% fee Vault for /in/anika-sorensen address derived from the handle set as fee recipient at launch splits every fee on arrival 20% Launcher's share claimable by the launch wallet 80% Locked for the profile no key can move it yet release Owner's wallet after LinkedIn sign-in + signed attestation The launcher's wallet is never the fee recipient. The only way to the locked 80% is the attestation, and the only way to an attestation is the LinkedIn account in the profile.

One vault per handle, before the coin exists

The vault address for any handle is computed from the handle itself, so it is the same address whether or not a coin has been launched yet. When you launch, Pons is told to pay the creator fee to that address. Anyone can recompute it and check the explorer.

handle = "in/anika-sorensen" vault = factory.vaultFor(keccak256(handle)) creator = vault ← set at launch, not you launcher = your wallet ← recorded in the vault

The split happens inside the vault

Fees arrive as one amount. The vault records the launcher's percentage and the locked percentage, chosen at launch and fixed forever. You can pull your share whenever you like. The locked share has no owner key until someone proves the profile is theirs.

claimLauncher() → pays your 20% to the launch wallet claimOwner(sig) → pays the 80%, only with a valid sig launcherBps = 2000 fixed at launch lockedBps = 8000 fixed at launch

Release by attestation

The owner signs in with LinkedIn. That returns their member id, name and photo. A reviewer confirms it matches the bound profile, then LinkedPad's attester key signs a message binding the handle to the wallet they typed in. The vault checks that signature and pays out. If the attester key is ever wrong, the vault can still only pay a wallet named in a signed message for that exact handle.

message = (handle, ownerWallet, deadline) sig = attester.sign(message) vault.claimOwner(ownerWallet, deadline, sig) → 0.9 ETH sent, balance now 0

Check it yourself, no trust required

  1. Open any coin on this page and copy its vault address.
  2. On the Robinhood Chain explorer, open the Pons pool for the coin. The creator fee recipient is that vault.
  3. Read the vault's launcherBps and lockedBps. They match the split shown on the coin's page.
  4. Look at the vault's transactions. Outgoing transfers are either claimLauncher or claimOwner. There is no third function.

What this rules out

  • A launcher changing the fee recipient after launch.
  • LinkedPad sweeping unclaimed balances, ever. There is no sweep function.
  • Someone with a similar name claiming. The match is on the LinkedIn account, reviewed by a person.
  • Balances expiring. A claim in 2029 pays the same as a claim tomorrow.

What the owner sees

Four steps, in order, from finding out to withdrawing.

Step 1

They find out

Usually because the launcher sent them the vault page, or a holder tagged them. Every coin page has a copy-ready message written for this.

Step 2

They sign in with LinkedIn

We read their name and photo, nothing else, and never post. The account signing in is compared against the bound profile.

Step 3

A person reviews the match

Most are cleared inside a day. Close calls are refused and told why, rather than guessed at.

Step 4

They withdraw, or delist

They add a Robinhood Chain wallet and take the balance in one transaction. Or ask for the page to come down and keep the balance anyway.

Withdrawn so far

Every payout is a person who found out a coin existed, proved the profile was theirs, and took the money. Nothing is deducted at withdrawal; the 0.15% LinkedPad takes comes out of trades, not claims.

Live launches

Freshly bound profiles and what their vaults have done since.

Someone launched a coin for you

  • 1Sign in with LinkedIn. We read your name and photo, nothing else, and we never post anything.
  • 2We match the account against the profile the coin is bound to. A person reviews it, usually inside a day.
  • 3Add a Robinhood Chain wallet and withdraw whatever has accrued.
  • 4Or don't. Ask us to delist and the page comes down, with your balance still yours.

Your balance is already there

Nothing needs to be launched, staked or bought. If a coin exists for your handle, the fees are sitting in your vault right now.

  • ✓No minimum before you can withdraw
  • ✓No cut taken at claim time
  • ✓No expiry on unclaimed balances

Questions people actually ask

Can the launcher take the profile's share?

No. The fee recipient is the vault, set at launch, and the launcher's wallet is never in that position. The vault has two ways out: the launcher's fixed share, and the owner's share against a signed attestation for that exact handle.

What if the person never shows up?

The balance sits in the vault. There is no sweep function, so it can't be taken by LinkedPad, redistributed to holders, or counted as revenue. Handles don't change, so a claim years later pays out the same as one tomorrow.

How do you know the person signing in is really them?

Signing in with LinkedIn proves control of an account. We compare the name and photo on that account against the bound profile, and a reviewer confirms before the attestation is signed. If a profile has changed its handle, the owner can also prove it by posting a one-time code on LinkedIn.

I don't want a coin under my name.

Ask for a delist and the page comes down here, the coin stops appearing on the leaderboard and feed, and the balance stays claimable by you. We can't delete a token that already exists on Pons, but we can stop being the front door to it.

Why pair a coin with a stock token?

Pairing against MSFTx, NVDAx or HOODx prices the coin in that stock rather than ETH, so the chart moves with the company as well as the coin. Fees then accrue in the stock token, and the owner withdraws in that token.

What does LinkedPad make?

0.15% of every trade, taken inside the 1% fee before the vault split. Nothing on launches beyond gas, nothing on claims, nothing from unclaimed balances.

Terms, in plain words

Coins launched here are memecoins with no utility, no expectation of profit and no relationship to the named person's work. You can lose everything you put in. Launching a coin for someone does not make them part of it. Anyone can request a delist. Balances belong to the handle they were bound to and are released only to the verified owner of that profile.

Launching on Pons

Confirm in your wallet to pay the launch fee.

Claim the fees on your profile

Sign in so we can check you're the person in the profile.