if quantum wins

+ the quantum basket

the fees buy the companies building the machine, and every week they are handed out

reading the chain

together we own

$0.00

of tokenized shares in the companies building quantum computers

the keeper has not made a buy yet

if quantum wins

$QWIN solana

contract

not launched yet

where it lives

the keeper wallet

made at launch prep

the creator fees are forwarded here by hand, and every buy, burn and round on this page is a transaction out of it.

the basket

  • reading Jupiter

a company is in the basket only while Jupiter routes a real buy into it

my share

connect the wallet that holds $QWIN and every round it is owed shows up here, with the key that sends the claim.

the claim is your own transaction: you pay its fee and the rent of your own token account, which is why nothing is pushed at you.

the rounds

  • 00 no round has closed yet. The first one closes a week after launch.

how it works

  1. 01 $QWIN trades on pump.fun. Its creator fees are forwarded to one keeper wallet, whose address is on this page, so every move below is a transaction you can open.
  2. 02 Every forwarded SOL is split: 70 percent to the basket, 20 percent to buying $QWIN back and burning it, 10 percent to the transactions themselves.
  3. 03 Once a day the keeper spends the basket share through Jupiter: 60 percent across the pure quantum companies, 40 percent across the large ones, plus one extra buy in whichever company is in the news that day.
  4. 04 Once a week it takes a snapshot of holders, works out everyone's share of what it bought, and opens a claim. The pools, the burn address and the keeper's own wallets are not holders and neither is anything sitting on more than half the supply. You press claim and the tokens move to you. Nothing claimed in four weeks goes back into the basket.

what this is not

  • This is a memecoin with a mechanic, not investment advice and not a fund. Nobody here manages your money and nothing here is a promise of a return.
  • The basket holds tokenized shares issued by other companies. Their issuers exclude residents of several countries, including the United States. A claim moves one of those tokens to you, so check whether you are allowed to hold it before you press it.
  • These books are thin. The keeper buys in parts, caps its price impact and skips a company rather than paying through a thin book, which is why a name can sit at zero for a day.
  • Company names appear here only as the contents of the basket. No company has anything to do with this coin.