A slow read about a fast thing.

Because the threshold of imagining is the bottleneck, not the threshold of issuing. DBC’s configurable migration target + permanent locked liquidity make graduating tokens behave like long-lived markets, not lottery tickets. We’d rather a quiet room where the right ten ideas a day get heard than the loudest room.

It’s a small signal — anyone scanning a wallet feed can spot a token from this site at a glance, without needing a label. The suffix is configurable via VANITY_SUFFIX, and the grinder is a small native Rust binary so it adds essentially no latency to a launch (~50–200 ms on Railway shared CPUs).

It stays on the curve indefinitely. Trading still works; fees still accrue and you can still claim. Migration is a graduation, not a deadline.

No. The mint is created with an immutable update authority by design. Take a moment in the preview before you sign.

No. The tier is baked into the curve config at creation. You can always launch a new token with a different tier.

To a treasury address we control, configured via PROTOCOL_TREASURYon the deploy. We claim it via internal scripts; we don’t collect anything else from your launches.

IPFS, pinned through Pinata. The Metaplex metadata JSON also lives on IPFS. The image URLs you see in the app go through the configured Pinata gateway for fast delivery, but the canonical references are ipfs://.

DBC requires zero up-front liquidity from you. The curve generates prices from a virtual reserve until enough SOL accumulates to seed a real DAMM pool. It’s the right shape for a launch primitive; AMM is the right shape for a steady-state market.

Not supported. The wallet adapters depend on USB drivers that don’t survive serverless / browser environments. Use a software wallet for now.

Coming. The repo will go public around the same time we open Imagine with Claude Code to everyone.