Overview
Pivot launches one coin on pump.fun (Solana), Pons (Robinhood Chain) and Flap (BNB Chain) at the same time, from one wallet and one deposit in SOL. Solana is where the launch starts, Robinhood Chain and BNB Chain follow in the same minute.
You connect a Solana wallet (Phantom, Solflare or Backpack), upload a logo, fill in a name and a ticker, and pay one deposit in SOL. A keeper creates the coin on pump.fun first, then on Pons, then on Flap, with the same name, ticker and logo, and shares the creator fees on-chain.
What Pivot does
- Creates the same coin on the three launchpads in the same minute.
- Uses the same logo and metadata on the three chains: one upload to pump.fun's IPFS and one to Flap's gateway.
- Pays the creation fees of the three chains out of one deposit in SOL, so you need no ETH, no BNB and no bridge. The keeper holds a small float of ETH and BNB and your deposit pays for it.
- Lets you make your own dev buy on each chain, in the same transaction as the launch, exactly like on the launchpads themselves. It is optional and it is yours: the tokens go straight to your wallets.
- Shares the creator fees: on pump.fun through pump.fun's own fee sharing, on Pons through a fee vault, on Flap through a tax splitter.
What Pivot does not do
- It does not trade your coin and does not put money in it.
- It does not keep the prices together. After the launch the three coins are three independent coins on three independent curves, and they will not trade at the same price.
- It does not promise returns. Coins are risky.
Who holds what
Three chains cannot be tied by one contract, so a keeper runs the launch. It can create the coin and spend your deposit on the fees; it cannot take your share of creator fees. Read the operator and the trust model before you launch anything.