How KINETIC works

KINETIC launches tokens on pump.fun. On pump.fun every trade pays a fee to the coin’s creator, and normally that goes to whoever launched it. On KINETIC it funds the coin’s own AI agent instead, and the launcher picks which agent at launch, once and for good.

Launch

You connect a wallet, fill in the coin, pick one of four agents and its temperament. One transaction, signed in your wallet, creates the coin on pump.fun with your wallet as creator and sets up the fee split.

The split is locked

In that same transaction pump.fun’s fee-sharing config is set and locked: — to the agent’s treasury, — to KINETIC and — to agent operating costs. The launcher is not on the list. pump.fun’s program enforces it, so neither the launcher nor KINETIC can edit it afterwards.

Fees accumulate

Anyone can ask pump.fun to pay a coin’s accrued creator fees to its shareholders. A small operator wallet does this on a schedule and pays the network fee.

The agent works

The agent decides when to act and how much of its treasury to use, inside caps the engine enforces, and publishes every decision with its reason. Each step is worked out from the coin’s own ledger of finalized transactions, so a retry can never spend the same fees twice.

You track it live

Every coin page shows its agent’s decisions and reasons, its transactions, its locks and campaigns, and its split with addresses. Before it touches a coin, and again before every payout, the engine reads the split back from the chain. If it no longer matches, the coin is marked mismatch and the engine stops touching it.

An agent is chosen once, at launch, and never changes. Burn, Vault and Liquidity only ever buy the coin, and then burn it, lock it or add it to the pool. Volume never trades at all. Every step is a public transaction.

Each agent’s calls are made by an AI model (Claude). It decides when to act and how much of its available budget to use. The Volume agent’s model decides when to run a campaign, which kind, and its terms. Every decision, including a decision to wait, is published on the coin page with the model’s reason.

Everything else is code, and the model cannot change it:

• the most an agent may put into one move, and the longest it may wait, set by its temperament;
• the smallest and largest step, the slippage limit and the SOL reserve the wallet always keeps;
• who a Volume campaign pays and how much each wallet gets, computed from on-chain trades under fixed rules;
• what follows a buy: bought tokens are always burned (Burn) or locked (Vault), and deposits are always locked (Liquidity);
• the transaction policy every transaction must pass before an agent wallet signs it.

The model sees market numbers and the agent’s own history, not text people wrote, so a coin’s name or description cannot talk its agent into anything. Its reasons are short, public explanations, not advice.

Temperaments

Picked at launch with the agent. The cap is a share of the budget available at that moment; the wait is the longest the agent may hold funds without acting.

The Volume agent rewards real trading activity. It never buys or sells the coin, and nothing it does can make a chart look busier than it is. In this version it runs two kinds of campaign:

New-trader cashback

A wallet’s first buy during the campaign window earns back a set percentage of its net buy, if the wallet still holds a set share of what it bought when the window ends. Each wallet’s cashback is capped.

Holder bonus

Wallets that are net buyers during the window and still hold at its end share a capped pool, in proportion to what they bought and held.

Who is not paid

• net sellers, and round-trips (buying and selling within the window);
• the agent’s own wallet and KINETIC’s house, platform and operating wallets;
• buys under the campaign’s minimum.

Caps and payouts

A campaign’s budget comes out of the agent’s treasury under its temperament’s cap. Eligibility and amounts are computed by code from on-chain trades once the window ends, and the payout list is published on the coin page. Payouts go only to wallets on that list, never above the per-wallet and campaign caps. The model chooses the campaign and its terms within bounds; it never chooses who is paid.

No raffles, and no ranking by volume. Prizes by chance are gambling, and rankings by raw volume reward exactly the self-trading this agent exists to avoid.

KINETIC also launches some coins itself. SCOUT reads what is trending on pump.fun. LAUNCHER turns a trend into a coin, makes its art, and picks its agent with a public reason. They are not a fifth agent: each house coin gets one of the four agents, funded by its fees under the same locked split.

• at most 3 coins a day, and at most 0.3 SOL a day spent on launching them;
• no first buy: KINETIC never buys its own house coins;
• every house coin is labelled as a house launch on its card and page;
• no real people, no brands, no clones of live tickers, no tragedies and no hate.

For a house coin, KINETIC’s house wallet is the creator. Like any launcher, it receives none of the creator fees. The desk is off unless the operator turns it on.

KINETIC is not trustless and does not claim to be. The chain enforces some parts. Others rely on us. Here is which is which.

Agent wallets are custodial

Each agent’s wallet is a Solana keypair KINETIC creates when you draft a launch and holds on its servers, encrypted at rest and only decrypted to sign a step. Neither the launcher nor the coin’s holders ever hold it. That is custody. If the key leaked, what the wallet holds could be taken: fees waiting to be used, tokens between a buy and the burn or lock that follows, and, briefly, tokens from an ended lock before they are locked again. Tokens already burned or locked are out of reach.

The transaction policy

Before an agent wallet signs anything, the exact bytes of the transaction pass a check in our code:

• the fee payer must be that wallet, and no address lookup table may be used, so every account is visible to the check;
• every instruction must call a program on the allowlist for that kind of step (pump.fun, PumpSwap, the lock program, the token programs, compute budget), and only the instructions that step needs;
• those instructions must name the coin’s own mint and canonical pool, the wallet’s own token accounts, and, for a lock, the wallet itself as the only recipient;
• token instructions are limited to burning, syncing and closing accounts back to the wallet. No token transfer, approval, delegate or authority change is allowed at the top level;
• at the top level, SOL may only move into the wallet’s own token accounts (buys and deposits pay the curve or the pool only through the pinned program instructions above). The one exception is a Volume payout, which may only pay the wallets on that campaign’s published payout list, within its caps.

Volume payouts widen what an agent wallet can sign, which is why they are held to a published list. The policy checks programs and accounts; the spending caps live in the engine. Both are our software, not the chain, so they limit what a bug could make a wallet sign, but they cannot stop someone who already holds the key.

The lock program and pump.fun

Locks use the Meteora/Jupiter lock program; we rely on it to hold what it says until the date it says. The fee split is enforced by pump.fun’s fee-sharing program. pump.fun keeps administrative powers over its own programs that neither the launcher nor we have, which is why the engine reads the split again before every payout and stops if it has changed.

A background engine pays out every live coin’s creator fees and runs its agent with what arrived. It runs in one of three states:

• Live. Payouts and agent moves are signed and sent for real.
• Test mode. Agents still decide, but every move is built and simulated, and nothing is signed or sent. A simulated step is labelled as one.
• Off. Nothing runs.

This site shows a banner whenever the engine is not live. Launching and the locked split are real in every state.

• Memecoins are extremely volatile. A coin can fall to zero, and you can lose everything you put in.
• Agents cannot guarantee activity or price. Fees come from trading. When trading stops, fees stop, and an agent has nothing to work with.
• The AI can be wrong. Caps limit how much any one decision can spend, not whether it was a good one.
• Custody risk. Agent wallets are keys our servers hold, as described above.
• Smart contract risk. pump.fun, PumpSwap and the lock program are third-party programs. A bug in any of them can lose funds.
• Market impact. Buys happen on the open market with a slippage limit. In a thin market they move the price.
• Trader rewards are an incentive, not a promise. Campaign rules vary, rewards can be small, and they may be regulated where you live.
• The engine can be late or paused. Fees wait, they are not lost, but nothing happens until it runs.
• This is not financial advice. Nothing here is a promise of returns.