Rewards

Where the $PONS goes.

Every figure on this page is read off Robinhood Chain when the page loads. The pending pool is the treasury’s actual balance, not a projection.

Pending pool
$PONS held by the treasury, waiting on the next drop
Unspent fees
ETH claimed from Pons, not yet spent on $PONS
Paid out to date
No drops yet
Across 0 drops
Earning supply
999.94M
$TONS in real wallets, after pools and burn
Your share

What the next drop sends you.

Your cut is your balance divided by the earning supply. Hold more, or hold while others sell, and the fraction grows.

Check a wallet

Nothing to sign. This reads a public balance and shows what the next drop would send it.

How a drop runs

Four steps, all of them public.

01

Claim the fees

Creator fees are claimed on Pons and land in the treasury wallet as ETH.

02

Buy $PONS

The ETH buys $PONS on the open market. Ordinary buys, on-chain, visible to anyone watching the treasury.

03

Snapshot the holders

Every $TONS holder is read at one block. Pools, the burn address and the treasury are removed before anything is split.

04

Send it

The pool is divided pro-rata by balance and pushed to wallets. Nothing to claim, nothing to sign.

Snapshots are taken at the moment a drop runs, not retroactively — Robinhood Chain’s public RPC does not serve historical state. Every snapshot records the block it was taken at, so anyone with an archive node can check the split after the fact.

History

Every drop that has run.

No drops yet

The first one runs once $TONS is trading and fees have accumulated. This table fills itself from the treasury’s real transfers — it is never written by hand.

Never paid

Addresses that get nothing.

Liquidity is not a holder. If these were left in, the pool would take the largest share of every drop and holders would get the remainder.