pool fee
Charged by the pool on every swap, in both directions.
Not a transfer tax. The pool itself keeps it, so it cannot be turned off by anyone.
v0.4 / mainnet
both all-time · allocated (paid + owed)
—
Every trade feeds it. It pays you back in USDC — round after round, to your wallet, with nothing to claim.
Thesis
Most tokens promise you a future. This one pays you its present.
$IUG is a market with a leak, plumbed on purpose. Five percent of every trade drains into a pool of USDC, and that pool empties into holders' wallets, round after round. The chart can do whatever it likes. The leak never closes.
Mechanism
Tokenomics
pool fee
Charged by the pool on every swap, in both directions.
Not a transfer tax. The pool itself keeps it, so it cannot be turned off by anyone.
to holders
The share of every fee that lands in wallets as USDC.
Pushed, not claimed. You do not sign anything to be paid.
the unit
Rewards are stablecoin. Never the token, never a voucher.
A reward denominated in the thing being rewarded is a circular argument. This one is not.
max supply
1,000,000,000 tokens, fixed at deploy. There is no mint function.
The cap is not a promise to stop minting. There is no code that could mint.
max wallet
Permanent. No single wallet can accumulate an exit.
The cap is welded in at deploy. It cannot drift a single basis point.
lp locked
Fee-collectable, never withdrawable.
The liquidity can earn. It cannot leave. Those are two different permissions.
to raiders
Half the growth share funds the raid board. Allocated by policy, not by contract.
The contracts send 10% to one growth address. Splitting that half-and-half is an operating decision, and it is reversible.
buyback + LP
The other half buys $IUG back on dips and adds it back to the pool as liquidity. Policy, not contract.
Every buyback deepens the pool it was bought from, so the next fee is charged on a thicker book.
where the 5% goes
The 80 / 10 / 10 above is welded into the fee manager — three constants with no setter, so not even its owner multisig can change them. The 5 / 5 inside the growth share is not. The contracts send that tenth to a single address; splitting it between the raid board and a buyback that adds the bought $IUG back to the pool as liquidity is an operating decision, and it can be changed without touching a contract.
The loop
Evidence
updated — · source: pool indexer
| Side | Value (USD) | USDC | IUG | Trader | Age |
|---|
yours —
| Round | Paid (USDC) | Holders | Age |
|---|
| # | Holder | Earned (USD) |
|---|
| # | Holder | Balance (IUG) | Share |
|---|
Holder data is not available yet.
Raid
Treasury available to the raid board this cycle, funded by the 10% growth share.
you write
Say something about $IUG on X. Your words, not a template.
Templates score badly. The gate is looking for a person, not a bot.
ai scores it
An AI gate reads the post and scores what you actually wrote.
Reach matters less than substance. A small account writing well beats a big account posting noise.
you get paid
Points settle in USDC every cycle, out of the growth stream.
The same stream that funds the buyback funds this. It is the fee, coming back around.
Enter
Buy through the pool. From the next trade onward you are in every round.
Approvals are exact-amount through Permit2, never unlimited.
No browser wallet detected.