Accord — launches built on rules, not promises
Solana·Accord·Coming to stonk.fun

Launches built on rules, not promises.

Every Accord launch runs on pump.fun with the dev buy locked, creator fees split by pump.fun and the treasury spent only after a holder vote.

Three rules. Every launch.

Set at launch, visible to everyone.

Dev bag, locked

The dev buys at least 2 SOL in the same transaction that creates the token. That buy is locked for 1 to 12 months, automatically.

Locked on
12 months

Fees split three ways

pump.fun sends creator fees to the dev, to a buyback wallet and to a project treasury wallet — in a split fixed at launch. Buybacks run every day.

buybackfeestreasury

Treasury, by holder vote

Accord pays out the treasury only after a holder vote. Top holders get one vote per wallet — no passed vote, no spend.

Yes
80%
No
20%

Promises are cheap.
Rules aren’t.

Most launches ask you to trust the dev. We ask you to check the rules.

On most launches, all you have is the dev’s word. They can sell their bag whenever they like, the fees go straight to their wallet, and "dev funds" get spent without asking anyone.

Accord turns those promises into rules. The dev’s buy is locked. Fees are split between the dev, buybacks and a project treasury. And the treasury is paid out only when holders vote for it.

Every rule is set at launch, and every lock, buyback and payout is on-chain for anyone to check.

Three rules. Every launch.

Set at launch, visible to everyone.

Locked dev buy

Every dev buys in from 2 SOL, locked for 1 to 12 months. No vesting drip, no early exit.

Demo token

Dev buy
2 SOL
Locked
12 months

Holder-voted treasury

The dev asks, holders decide. One wallet, one vote — the treasury is paid out only if the vote passes.

12 SOL3 SOL8 SOL6 SOL

Daily buybacks

A share of the fees buys the token back every day. Bought tokens are burned or locked for 12 months.

BuysLocked

Fixed at launch

Lock and fee split are written on-chain when the token goes live, and the buyback mode is fixed with them. After that, nobody can change them.

Lock
Fee split
Launch

Dev track record

See the dev’s linked X, past launches, average market cap and how long their projects stayed alive.

AccordDev

The rules, on-chain.

Every project page shows the dev’s lock, the fee split and every buyback and payout — with the transaction behind it. Votes are signed by holder wallets and listed publicly.

Dev bag, locked

See how much the dev bought and how long it’s locked — with a live timer. The lock is set in the launch itself.

Fees, accounted for

See the split and what each bucket has collected and paid out. Every daily buyback is logged with its transaction.

Treasury, by vote

The dev posts a request. Top 150 holders vote, one wallet each. It passes with at least 10 votes and more for than against — otherwise it expires.

The plan

Launch first. Keep adding after.

Phase 1

Dev track record

See the dev’s linked X, past launches, average market cap and how long their projects stayed alive.

Phase 2

Upgrades

Three product updates, switched on one by one. Each one is announced on our X first.

Phase 3

More launches

More devs launching by the rules — and more projects with a track record you can check.

Phase 4

Grow

Community and reach — getting Accord to every trader who’d rather buy on rules than on promises.

Questions

We may have already answered the questions you are interested in.

A launchpad on top of pump.fun. Tokens are created and traded on pump.fun, but every launch follows our rules: a locked dev buy, a fixed fee split and a treasury spent only by holder vote.

No. The lock is written into Streamflow and the fee split is locked inside pump.fun when the token is created, so neither the dev nor Accord can change them. The buyback mode (burn or lock) is chosen at launch and stays fixed in Accord’s records.

The dev's buy, at least 2 SOL, made in the same transaction that creates the token. It is locked through Streamflow for 1, 3, 6 or 12 months (12 by default) and opens all at once at the end. No vesting, no partial unlocks.

Accord has no smart contract of its own. pump.fun itself splits the creator fees into three shares by the scheme picked at launch: Builder 60/20/20, Balance 40/30/30, Community 30/35/35, or a custom split within the limits. The dev’s share goes to the dev’s wallet. The buyback and treasury shares go to two wallets created for the project, whose keys are held by the Accord server. The server does the buybacks and pays out the treasury; it only spends the treasury after a passed vote.

Once a day the Accord server uses the buyback wallet to buy the project’s token. At launch the dev chooses whether those tokens are burned right away or locked for 12 months. The choice is permanent, and every buyback is logged with its transaction.

Holders do. The dev posts a request with an amount, a description and a voting period of 1 to 7 days. The top 150 holders at that moment can vote, one wallet one vote. The treasury is held by the Accord server, which pays out only after a passed vote — you have to trust us on that part, and every payout is logged with its transaction.

When at least 10 different wallets have voted and “yes” beats “no”. The funds then go to the recipient in the request, or to the dev’s wallet if none is set. Otherwise the request expires, the money stays in the treasury and the dev can submit it again.

Every dev links an X account to launch. The dev profile shows the X handle, the account’s age, all past launches, their average market cap and how long their projects stayed above the $15,000 “alive” mark.

Connect your Solana wallet (Phantom and compatible wallets) through Privy. There is no separate registration: your account is your wallet. Devs also link an X account to launch.

Yes. Partly. The dev lock, the fee split, every buyback and every treasury payout are on-chain and linked with their transaction hash. Votes are signed messages from holder wallets and are listed publicly on the project page, but they are not transactions. The server that counts them and moves the treasury is run by Accord.

Launches built on rules,
not promises.

Find a launch and check its rules before you buy.