linkedin.com/in/
JO
$JANE
Launch a coin for
anyone on LinkedIn.
Every fee it ever earns belongs to them. Not to us — all of it, waiting in a vault with their name on it.
Paste a profile.
That is the entire input. LinkPad keys a vault to the profile, not to a wallet.
It is struck as a coin.
A bonding curve on Pons, on Robinhood Chain. Anyone can buy it the second it exists.
It trades.
Every buy and every sell pays 2%.
That fee goes to Jane.
Not to us. Into a vault keyed to linkedin.com/in/jane-okafor, trade by trade.
Then Jane takes it.
Sign in with LinkedIn, the vault opens, and the whole balance goes to the wallet they name.
Bonding curve
0% filled
2% of every trade→100% of it to the vault
The whole business model
100% of creator fees.
We keep none of it.
2% of every trade, every one of those basis points held for the person the coin names — whether they have ever heard of us or not.
How it works
Three moves, and one of them isn’t yours to make.
01
Paste a profile
Any linkedin.com/in/ URL. LinkPad reads the vanity slug out of it and keys a fee vault to that, not to a wallet — so a coin can exist for someone who has never been here.
02
The coin gets struck
A bonding curve on Pons, on Robinhood Chain. Trading opens immediately, 2% of every buy and sell is taken as creator fees, and the curve graduates into a locked pool when it fills.
03
They sign in and take it
Sign in with LinkedIn proves the profile is theirs. The vault opens and the whole balance goes to the wallet they name. Nothing expires for a year.
The split
There is no cut.
Most launchpads that route fees to a person keep a fifth of them and spend it buying their own token back. LinkPad doesn’t have a token to buy, so it keeps nothing. What the curve takes, the profile gets.
- No platform fee on the trade tax
- No token to hold, stake or gate anything behind
- No cut taken from an unclaimed vault
2%
of every trade
100%
to the profile
0%
to LinkPad
Fees land in a vault keyed to the profile slug the launch names. It cannot be redirected after launch — not by the launcher, and not by us.
On the board
16.66 ETH held for 16 people.
A worked example, not a live market — LinkPad has no backend yet, so these figures are derived to show the shape of the thing.
Questions
The awkward ones first.
What stops someone claiming a profile that isn't theirs?+
The vault is keyed to the profile slug, and only a LinkedIn sign-in that returns that same slug can open it. LinkPad never holds the balance on a wallet's behalf — it holds it for a profile, and the profile has to prove itself.
What if the person never shows up?+
The vault keeps accruing and stays claimable for 365 days after its last deposit. It is their money whether they collect it this week or next year.
Where does LinkPad's money come from?+
Right now, nowhere. The split is 100/0 by design and the site is built so that number is one config value rather than marketing copy — if that ever changes, it changes in the open, on this page.
Is this affiliated with LinkedIn?+
No. LinkPad reads public profile URLs and uses LinkedIn sign-in to verify a claimant. That is the whole relationship.
Is a coin a share of the person or their employer?+
No. It is a coin on a bonding curve with a fee destination attached. It is not equity, not revenue, not a security claim, and it confers nothing over anyone's work or company.
Why Robinhood Chain and not Solana?+
Because the fee plumbing LinkPad needs already exists there. Pons pays creator fees to an address the launch names, on Robinhood Chain, in ETH — that address is our vault, and the rest is verification.