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Built on Robinhood ChainRuns on the Pons V2 contracts →

Repository-to-community launchpad · Robinhood Chain

Good code.Great communities.

Discover open-source projects and build a community around the code you believe in.

wallet transactions per launch
1–2
verified pair assets
68
GigPad platform fee
0
blocks before “confirmed”
10

A repository link does not prove endorsement by its maintainers. Every project is labelled maintainer-verified or independent, and a launch is called confirmed only after its receipt is read.

Repository card

Reading the newest launched project, then GitHub…

Launch factory0x7eD5…EC7eLaunch-and-buy router0xe33E…294868 verified pair assets
GigPad v1 · Robinhood Chain · chain 4663 · no platform fee

How it works

From repository to confirmed deployment, in four honest steps.

Every step states what it checks and what it cannot promise. The chain below is the real order of events; the highlighted step is the one most launchpads skip.

Public repositoryGitHub sign-inPermission checkWallet signatureReviewPons V2 factoryRobinhood Chain
  1. 01

    Find the code.

    Search GitHub by name, owner or keyword, or paste a public repository link. You see the real fields: description, stars, forks, language, license, archive status and last push.

    Stars count people who starred, not users. A recent push shows activity, not quality.

  2. 02

    Shape the community.

    Sign in with GitHub. If GitHub reports admin or maintain on the repository, bind a wallet with a signature and the project is maintainer-verified. Otherwise it is an independent community launch, labelled as such.

    A matching username or a wallet signature alone never counts as maintainer proof.

  3. 03

    Review the launch.

    Pair asset and creator tax are checked against the Pons V2 contracts (approved pair list, tax cap); name, symbol and artwork against GigPad's own rendering limits, since the factory only requires a non-empty name and symbol. Launch fee, supply (fixed by the factory configuration), graduation threshold and fee policy are read from the chain at review time.

    Gas is estimated separately from the launch fee. Terms are pinned into the call so they cannot move after review.

  4. 04

    Sign and follow.

    One wallet transaction for an ETH-paired launch; two when an opening buy in an ERC-20 pair asset needs an exact allowance first. The server reads the receipt itself and marks the project launched only when the factory event is in it.

    No timer, form submission or hash alone ever produces “Launch confirmed”.

Maintain a repository? Verify once, launch as its maintainer.

GitHub is asked for your permission on the repository id, a wallet signs a one-time challenge, and the record is re-checked before you sign a launch. Anyone else can still register an independent launch, labelled as such.

GitHub sign-in is not configured on this deployment yet, so verification is not available until the operator registers the OAuth app. Repository search and the directory work without it.

Explore

Repositories from GitHub. Launches from the chain.

Search results are plain GitHub repositories. A repository only shows a token when a confirmed launch is actually associated with it.

Registered on GigPad

0 registered · 0 launched · 0 maintainer-verified, counted from the database

None yet: no launch has been submitted through GigPad. The first registered project appears here the moment its launch transaction is recorded. Start one →

Launched on the protocol, any interface

reading…

Reading the factory’s events from the chain…

On GitHub right now

reading…

Reading GitHub…

Live from GitHub and the chain

Every community starts somewhere.

A repository becomes a project page with an honest identity, a relationship label and, once a launch confirms, a token record read from the chain.

Repository cards: reading GitHub… Project page: reading the newest launch… The motion is decorative; real launch status comes from transaction receipts.

Transparency

What you are told before you sign, and where it comes from.

Reading the protocol’s live terms from the chain…

Get started

Find a repository you believe in. Give it an honest home.

Browse without a wallet. Sign in with GitHub when you want to register a project; connect a wallet only when you are ready to review and sign.