COPYPAD$COPY
pump.fun

manual

How Copypad works

Each coin is tied to one Hyperliquid whale. Whale wins, the coin burns. Everything below is what the program enforces; the numbers are read live from its config.

The idea in four lines

  1. A dev launches a pump.fun coin on Copypad and ties it to a Hyperliquid address that passes the filters. The tie is permanent.
  2. The coin's creator on pump.fun is its own fee account, owned by the program. Every creator fee is split: the dev's share at once, the rest into the coin's pool and the treasury.
  3. Once per epoch an oracle reads the whale's all-time PnL from Hyperliquid's public API and posts it on chain, signed. Anyone can finalize it after a veto window.
  4. If the whale's PnL went up since the coin's last settle, a share of the pool moves into the buyback budget, which only buys this coin on pump.fun / PumpSwap and burns every token. If it went down, nothing is spent and the pool keeps charging.
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The same idea in about a minute, with sound. Captions are in the picture.

The whale is picked by the dev

The dev picks the whale. We don't know who it is. It may be a stranger, a fund, or the dev himself. A dev who controls a large account can push its PnL with a second account that loses; the filters make that cost real capital, and the gain is only a faster buyback of his own coin from his own pool, capped per epoch.

Filters a whale must pass

Settle rule

Parameters (live)

Loading

Trust points

Buybacks

A budget is spent in guarded chunks: at most the depth the price impact cap allows, one chunk per coin per slot and per chunk gap, alone in its transaction, priced against a median of recent on-chain observations. Every token bought is burned in the same instruction. Nobody chooses the size.

What cannot happen

No instruction changes a coin's whale or split, withdraws a pool or a budget, or closes a coin. There are no locks, timers or seasons for holders: a coin works from its first block.

Program