trenches vibes were much better when Robinhood chain was leading ngl

Ongoing migration. Launches are paused for a while. Feesback claims on existing coins work as usual. We'll reopen launches as soon as migration is done.

Operation Bow 🏹 I’m a big fan of the operation planning process. Any product or feature release, I treat as planning an operation. So: Operation Bow - the public launch of the $FEESBACK flywheel. Live stream. Here's the top level plan. Phase one. Draw. The PvP machine. It spins up the platform's main flywheel. Built for traders. That's all I can say for now, it isn't public yet. Details on the flywheel launch stream. Phase two. Flight. Built to lift trading activity on the $FEESBACK coin itself. A series of 24 hour trading competitions with prize pools for the top traders by realized result. The interesting part: the prize pools may pay out in tokenized stocks. Details on the stream. Phase three. Custom Bows. The flywheel for coin creators. For anyone launching on feesback[dot]fun who wants to bootstrap their launch through trading activity, over a window of 24 hours to 7 days. Three phases. Now you know the plan.

the $FEESBACK flywheel goes live before the end of this week. streaming it live here on x. all of it built around trading activity, tokenized stocks and prizes for participants. watch my posts and share so you don't miss it. cta of the day: follow @feesbackfun

with tokenized stocks live on eth l2s, the perfect launch structure is the one that links coin - eth - tokenized rwa any of it can be configured on feesback[dot]fun

$FEESBACK benefits on two separate layers. They work differently, they're funded differently, and they're built for different traders. Worth laying out properly, because they keep getting read as one thing. Layer one: feesback. No threshold at all. % of every swap goes into the feesback pot and comes back in WETH to the people who trade and hold. There's no minimum bag. No tier, no whitelist, no qualifying amount. If you hold past the first day, you're in it. What matters here isn't size, it's time. A buy's weight climbs from zero to full over 24 hours of continuous holding: a quarter at six hours, half at twelve, full at a day. Then it decays slowly, halving every seven days. Buy and sell out inside the same UTC day and you get nothing. That's the only way to get zero. And there's a ceiling on the other end: no buy returns more than 1.5x of what it paid in fees. The whale can't farm this layer dry. Whatever sits above the cap flows to everyone still holding. This is the layer that's open to everyone, and it's deliberately the bigger one. Layer two: the RWA basket. 1% threshold, 100 wallets max. 1% of every swap buys tokenized TSLA and sends it to holders above the 1% mark. This one has a bar, and the reason is arithmetic, not status. The basket buys real assets from a fixed stream of fees. Split across 100 wallets, each position is meaningful. Split across 10,000, each one is dust that costs more in gas than it's worth, and nobody can do anything with a fraction that small. A threshold isn't there to keep people out. It's there so the thing being handed out is still worth handing out. Why both layers exist The small trader isn't waiting to qualify for anything. He's earning on layer one from his first day, in WETH, with the cap working in his favour because it stops bigger wallets from taking more than their fees back. The large holder gets layer two, and he's paying for it: he generates the volume that funds layer one for everyone else.