“The dev's fees are the only chips on the table.
There is no cashier.”
gencrash
A launchpad with one rule
A coin launched here names a gencrash vault receiver as its creator fee recipient on genius.fun. Fees pile up per coin. The dev locks any amount into a round, watches the multiplier climb, and cashes out before it breaks, or does not. A win buys the coin on its own curve and burns it. A break sends the stake to the house.
genius pays the creator slice of every trade to whatever recipient the launch names. Here that recipient is a receiver the vault owns. The keeper sweeps the curve and claims the escrow, the BNB sits in the coin's pool, and the coin leg is burned on the spot.
Launch from your wallet, let the coin trade, then open its page and lock what has accumulated into a round. Every step is a transaction you sign. Nothing happens to the pool without your signature.
The payout never touches a wallet. The contract buys the coin on its genius curve in the same transaction and sends the tokens to the dead address. Holders get a smaller supply. The dev gets the story.
Built for Devs Who Would Gamble It Anyway
Devs get a launch on genius.fun with the creator fee intact and a reason for holders to trust it: the fees are structurally unable to leave. Holders get a burn every time the dev wins and nothing lost when the dev loses.
The server draws a secret seed, commits its hash on-chain with your bet, and generates the entire multiplier path from it before the round starts. After settlement the seed is revealed and anyone can replay the round to the tick.
Each coin has its own pool inside one contract. The pool only grows from fees and only shrinks by a bet. No coins are gambling today.
A creator tax that holders can read as a burn budget, not an exit.
Pick the stake, sign the bet. The contract locks it against the seed's hash, a three-second countdown runs, and the multiplier starts at 1.00x. Cash out whenever you like. Once it breaks, it is over.
A bet in seconds, from fees you never had to claim.
The commitment goes on-chain with the bet. Settlement passes the seed to the contract, which checks the hash itself before paying a single wei. The path generator is public, so any round can be replayed from its seed, client seed and nonce.
The house cannot move the break after you bet. Neither can we.
Every round ends one of two ways, and both are one transaction from the keeper. A win pays the stake times the multiplier, capped at 250x and at what the house holds, straight into a buy on the genius curve and a transfer to the dead address. A break credits the stake to the house.
Under the Hood
Launch on genius.fun from this site: the factory call your wallet sends is genius's own. The only field we set is the creator fee recipient: a fresh receiver the vault owns, minted for your wallet.
genius accrues the creator slice inside the curve. The keeper sweeps it to the escrow and claims it into the vault: the BNB leg lands in your coin's pool, the coin leg is burned. You watch the pool grow on the coin page.
Sign a bet for any part of the pool. The seed hash is committed on-chain, the round runs on the server clock, and your cashout is a signature. The keeper settles with the revealed seed.
One break and the coin's entire fee history is the house's.
The multiplier can dip under 1.00x. Cashing out there pays less than you staked.
3.5% of the multiple is the house edge. The path itself has none.
A payout is capped at 250x and at what the house holds. Read the house balance first.
It settles at the server-clock multiplier when the signature arrives, not when you clicked.
A buyback on a coin nobody trades moves its price a lot. That is the point, and the risk.
There is no balance to withdraw. The dev never receives BNB from this contract.
Once a coin leaves its curve for PancakeSwap the buyback waits as pending until it is routed.
The seed is revealed after settlement. Replay it before you trust the next one.
Bets and cashouts are signed by the wallet that launched the coin. Nobody else.
