Sluce pays token holders for holding, measured over time rather than at the instant somebody takes a snapshot. Half the dev buy goes back out to the first ten holders within a day of launch — because the fastest way to explain what this product does is to do it.
This domain is where the address is published. Anything presented as $SLUCE at a different address is somebody else’s token, however convincing the account posting it looks.
Two sources, both charged by code you can read, both shown before anybody signs. These are not projections — they are the constants the product bills with.
distributions 3% · swap, baskets, liquidity 1%
Every $SLUCE trade pays a 0.30% creator fee. It is split on chain by pump’s own fee-sharing config — a list of addresses and basis points that anybody can read, paid out by an instruction anybody can call without a signature from us. Not a policy you have to take on trust.
The sharing authority has been revoked, so this split can no longer be changed by anyone.
All of it is in the bonding curve. No team allocation, no community reserve, no vesting — nothing is held back for anybody.
Every round after the first is sized from what the fees actually generated, what the runway needs, and which infrastructure goal is next. The revenue is real and the figures are on this page; the split is a decision made round by round, in the open.
Dexscreener enhanced listing, bought at graduation.
Ordered by what unblocks what, not by date — a dated roadmap is a list of things to be late for. Every status below is one you can check for yourself, which is the only kind worth publishing.
Attach a token and Sluce scans every holder, reconciles the count against supply, and integrates each balance over time. A scan that does not reconcile is reported and is not payable, rather than being quietly rounded off.
Live. A project page shows the board, the window it was measured over, and whether the last reading accounted for the whole supply.
An admin promises a multiplier for holding an NFT, another token, a locked balance or a liquidity position. Every source resolves to an on-chain read, so a holder can rebuild their own multiplier and get the operator’s number.
Live, with the engine exercised by 51 assertions and a mutation suite.
Swap in from any chain, buy a weighted basket in one action, or provide liquidity — each non-custodial, each charging 1% shown before you sign. This is where the revenue that pays for the infrastructure comes from.
Live at /tools.
Snapshot a board, build a merkle distribution, fund it, and let holders claim from an immutable distributor. This is not a design — the same pipeline was run against $ANSEM, a graduated pump token with 142,749 holders: TWAB, allocation, merkle, then every proof re-verified against the published root.
Run on $SLUCE on 1 September 2026: 210 holders scored, 15,423,000 paid to the top ten, funded out of a Squads vault in one transaction, first claim landed 14 minutes later. The $ANSEM rehearsal cleared 1,788 recipients from 142,749 holders with every proof verified.
The binding constraint on measuring holders is indexer throughput — a busy mint is 773,000 accounts, and how often a token is read IS the resolution of every score this pays on. The first fee revenue went to raising that rate, so the time-weighted average is integrated over four times as many samples as it was at launch.
Scheduled readings run every 15 minutes per project, from 60, and back off towards daily on a project whose balances have not changed — a reading that finds nothing new buys the next one nothing. Any change returns it to 15 minutes at once, and a reading that cannot account for the whole supply never counts as unchanged. The cadence is sample_interval_seconds on each project and the backed-off value is effective_interval_seconds; the separate floor on manual readings is SLUCE_SAMPLE_FLOOR, now five minutes.
The tools work and they charge for themselves. What they need now is use — a payout is only as interesting as the number of people it reaches, and that is the one thing a product cannot build for itself. Half the dev buy goes back out to the first ten holders within a day of launch, because the fastest way to explain what this does is to do it.
Live since 1 September 2026. The dev buy bought 31,876,377 SLUCE — 3.188% of supply — and half of it is what the first round pays out.