Early buyers dominate supply. That kills coins before they even start.

All trading is restricted to platform only - no external tooling.

5% supply cap per wallet.

Every buy is split with a tradable and vaulted portion

• Tradable: liquid supply, can sell immediately
• Vaulted: locked and unlocks over time

Buy at lower MC → smaller tradable and larger vaulted split, vice versa

Deployers choose a vesting time at mint.

Tokens are vested every second at a constant rate based on this time.

When the vesting time is reached

• all supply is tradable
• buys after this point won't have vesting

Early access still matters but you can't instantly nuke the market.

These markets need concentrated demand to move up.

If one narrative is spread across multiple coins, it splits fuel and none reach escape velocity.

Only one live coin per idea:

• Semantic validation engine checks narrative and context similarity attached to a coin.
• Distinct coins pass. Duplicates are rejected.

Example:

• "Same viral meme" → blocked
• "New variation or remix of that meme" → allowed

Changes to metadata (ticker, name, picture) can occur through holders via distribution-weighted voting.

All attention → one market → real price discovery.

Deployers have 0 downside. No risk means no commitment.

Things isn't going to give away free lunch.

2.5% supply cap on maker wallet

0.25 SOL fee at deployment

0.02 SOL / hour rent to maintain claim on creator fees.

Example:

• You launch a market on the next GTA 6 release a year in advance.
• You have to pay rent to keep a claim on the creator fees.
• You need to determine if the expected earnings from those future fees > total rent paid.
• You miss rent? → evicted and others can take over and earn the creator fees.

In the near future, an auction system will be built for the buying and selling of specific markets' fee claims

Things is an attention economy. All users, traders or makers, are subject to benefits from 'good' attention and downsides from 'bad' attention

Why

What

Result