Read the rule.

• 21,000,000 supply, minted once when the coin launches.
• Mint authority and freeze authority are revoked. No one can ever mint more. Each coin page shows the check.
• Paired with BTC. Prices show in sats per coin, with dollars second, at $100,000 per BTC.

About 17.67M coins (84.1%) are sold along the curve. The other 3.33M are held back and only ever leave as pool liquidity at graduation.

The bonding curve has four eras: Genesis, Halving I, Halving II and the Final Era. Across each era the price doubles and the number of coins sold halves, so every era raises the same BTC: a quarter of the curve's graduation target.

It is one continuous curve made of four constant-product segments. At each halving the liquidity drops by √2, so the price climbs faster from there: the curve has a kink, not a jump, and there is no price cliff to snipe. Write s for the square root of the price and L for an era's liquidity. Moving from s₀ to s₁:

coins sold  = L × (1/s₀ − 1/s₁)
sats raised = L × (s₁ − s₀)

So the average price across a stretch is the geometric mean of its ends. For an era that opens at P, closes at 2P and sells N coins:

sats raised in an era = N × √(P × 2P) = √2 × N × P

Halve N, double P, and that product does not move. Setting it to a quarter of the target T gives the opening price. Requiring the pool to open at the curve's final price, with all of T inside, fixes the size of Genesis:

P₀ = T ÷ (4 × √2 × N₀)
N₀ × (15/8 + √2/4) = 21,000,000   →   N₀ ≈ 9,423,153

The creator picks the curve's scale at launch. Every curve has the same supply, eras and fees; only the graduation target differs. A coin starts at about 0.394 × the target in fully diluted value and graduates at 16× that. The choice is permanent.

• Light: graduates at 0.125 BTC raised, starting near 0.049 BTC fully diluted.
• Standard: graduates at 0.25 BTC raised, starting near 0.098 BTC fully diluted.
• Deep: graduates at 0.5 BTC raised, starting near 0.197 BTC fully diluted.
• Max: graduates at 1 BTC raised, starting near 0.394 BTC fully diluted.

At graduation the reserved coins and all the BTC raised go into a pool, and its liquidity is locked for good. The pool gets exactly (BTC raised ÷ graduation price) coins, so it opens at the price the curve ended on, and the coin keeps trading there.

• Every trade on the curve pays a 1% fee, collected in BTC.
• Anti-snipe: in a coin's first 3 seconds the buy fee starts at 49.99% and drops every second (49.99% / 33.66% / 17.33% / 1%). The creator's first buy, inside the launch, pays 1%.
• Per fee: 60% fee share, 20% stays with the curve, 20% platform. The platform's part splits into 15% buyback and burn, and 5% treasury.
• Who gets the fee share is the launch mode, fixed at launch: the creator, the holders, a Bitcoin address, or a mining rig.
• A keeper spends the 15% on $SATO, on its curve or its pool, and burns every coin it buys. The Burns page lists each one.
• After graduation the pool's 1% fee splits 80% fee share, 20% platform.

Burning removes coins from supply forever. It describes what the fees do; it is not a promise about price or returns.

60% of every trading fee on the coin is the holders' share, credited in BTC to wallets holding it, pro rata, and claimable any time. The creator gets none of it. It depends only on trading volume and is often zero.

• Each fee is split by balance among the wallets holding the coin when it is paid.
• Not counted: the curve, the pool, the keeper and the treasury.
• Claim from the coin page from 500 sats. Unclaimed shares never expire.

Holders mode with one change: your share is your coins × your multiplier, and the multiplier grows the longer you hold. 1× at first, 2× after 6 hours, 3× after 1 day, 4× after 7 days.

• Your clock starts when your wallet first holds the coin.
• Selling any coins restarts your clock at 1×.
• Buying more does not restart it: your hold time becomes the average over your coins, with the new ones counted from now.

The fee share is paid in BTC to a Bitcoin address the creator binds at launch. Payouts go out once 0.00012 BTC or more is owed, after a bridge fee of about 1%. The address is permanent: there is no way to change it.

Trading fees rent Bitcoin hashrate. 60% of every trading fee goes to the coin's rig. If the rig finds a block, the coin's share goes to its holders or buys the coin back and burns it. Both choices are made at launch and are permanent.

• From 11,000 sats the rig's share is bridged to the hashrate market at a cost of at most 10%, then spent on a bid.
• Pool rigs hash together. A found block is split by the hash each pool coin delivered since the last pool block; the coin that found it gets 10% first.
• Solo rigs hash alone and keep the whole block.
• 5% of every block buys and burns $SATO.
• Each coin page shows its rig. The Mine page shows every rig.

Paid placement, paid in $SATO and burned. Anyone can burn $SATO on a coin's page to boost it. Boosted coins show first: the Boosted row on the home page, the Boosted tab on Coins, and a Boosted tag wherever the coin appears.

• A boost counts in full when it lands, then fades to zero over 24 hours: 75% after 6 hours, 50% after 12, gone after 24. Boosts on the same coin add up.
• No fixed price. To take #1, burn more than the leader has left; the coin page shows the exact amount.
• The smallest boost is 1,000 $SATO.
• The burned coins are gone for good. Nobody receives them.

$SATO is a memecoin with no promise of return. Burning removes coins from supply; it is not a promise about price. Not financial advice.