111 minor bodies.
Some of them land.
Every one of the 111 holds a slot in the orbital map below. Orbital radius is rarity rank, so the map is the rarity board. The sun at the centre is the pot. It is cold, because nothing has been bought yet.
- Supply
- 111
- Landed
- 0
- Pot
- not set
- Ticker
- not set
The tek
Trading pays a creator fee. A keeper sweeps it. The pot buys a real meteorite. The meteorite is bound to one of the 111, and that token has landed.
- Tradepump.fun charges a creator fee on every buy and sell.
- SweepA keeper claims it on a schedule. Both claim instructions are permissionless, so the keeper never holds a key.
- BuyThe pot buys one meteorite with an Official entry in the Meteoritical Bulletin Database. Nothing unclassified qualifies, at any price.
- BindThe specimen's class picks the token by its Surface trait. Lowest unlanded number wins. Anyone can compute it before we publish it.
The fee runs backwards
This is the part most projects would bury, so it is the part we draw. The creator fee is fattest when the coin is smallest. It is a flat 0.300% on the bonding curve, peaks at 0.950% just after graduation, then decays to a 0.050% floor as the coin grows.
The bands are denominated in SOL, not dollars. Anyone quoting a fixed dollar threshold is quoting a SOL band at yesterday's SOL price.
The 60-second version
The whole mechanism, drawn rather than asserted, including the part where the fee runs backwards and the part where none of this has happened yet.
The cabinet
Every meteorite the pot has bought, with the catalogue entry you can check yourself. Each one is published with its full official name, its registry code, an archived snapshot taken when it was bound, and where it came from.
The 111
What is not built
Stated plainly, because the alternative is letting you find out later.
- The coin has not launched. There is no contract address and no ticker is final.
- The 111 are not minted. No collection address, no holders.
- No meteorite has been bought. The cabinet is empty. 0 of 111 have landed.
- The pot does not exist and reads zero, because it is zero.
- The keeper is not deployed. The sweep is specified, not running.
- Buy and claim are Solana programs. They are not written, and no amount of frontend makes them real.
Holders get no claim on any rock
Nobody receives a meteorite, nobody can redeem one, and no holder acquires any interest in one. The specimens are bought, catalogued, photographed and kept. What a token gains is a real object's name and catalogue number attached to it permanently. That is the whole promise, and it is deliberately not a financial one.
Why the binding is done by a person
The Meteoritical Bulletin Database is HTML only. It has no API, no CSV and no export. We checked the live search form ourselves rather than trusting the aggregator pages that claim otherwise, and it also sits behind a bot challenge. So there is no live auto-verification feature here and there never will be: it would break, and hammering a non-profit scientific resource on a schedule would be bad behaviour anyway. A person buys the rock, reads the entry, records the code, archives a snapshot and publishes the link. You check it in one click.
Being in the registry is not the same as being legal to own
A specimen can be perfectly classified and still be legally contested. One meteorite approved in 2024 is currently the subject of a trafficking investigation. So every acquisition passes two independent checks: the scientific one (Official status, code, Bulletin reference) and the legal one (a documented export and ownership chain, published alongside it). Export restrictions exist in Argentina, Algeria, Australia, Canada, Chile, France, Mexico, New Zealand, Oman and Denmark.