github is the source. gitpad gives it a market — and pays the people who build it.
any public github repository — github.com/owner/repo or just owner/repo.
gitpad pulls stars, forks, contributors and commits straight from github.
configure it and launch on pump.fun in under a minute.
trade the market and watch the repository ship, release and grow.
drop in any public github repository — a full url, a deep link to an issue or pull request, or just owner/repo. gitpad resolves the real repository through github's api.
stars, forks, watchers, contributors, commits and releases come live from github. nothing is invented — if github is unavailable you see a dash, not a guess.
add an optional logo and description, connect a solana wallet and launch. the coin goes live on the pump.fun bonding curve and gets its own gitpad fee wallet.
every coin page shows a live geckoterminal chart, market cap, holders and 24h change — refreshed automatically — next to the repository it represents.
every buy and sell on pump.fun pays a creator fee.
fees collect in that coin's own gitpad wallet — not the launcher's.
a repo admin signs in with github and connects a solana wallet.
90% goes to the owner, 10% buys back and burns $GITPAD.
any public github repository. gitpad checks it exists through github's api before you can launch.
about 0.03 SOL in solana network fees, plus whatever dev buy you choose (it can be 0). gitpad charges no launch fee.
no. each coin's creator fees go to its own gitpad fee wallet, and only the verified github owner of the repository can claim them.
open the coin's page, connect a solana wallet, tap 'verify with github'. only people with admin rights on that repository pass. then tap claim — you pay a tiny network fee and receive 90% instantly.
on every claim, 10% of the fees is used to buy back $GITPAD and burn it. until the $GITPAD token is live, that 10% is held in the gitpad treasury.
no. payouts can only reach the wallet verified through github for that repository, and the fee wallet must co-sign every claim.
no. gitpad coins are community-created and not necessarily affiliated with the repository or its maintainers. every coin page says so.
yes — always live from github. if github limits requests (about 60 per hour per visitor), gitpad shows 'unavailable' instead of making numbers up.
paste a github link and go live on pump.fun in under a minute.