How the open launchpad works.

NORKI is a launchpad for Solana memecoins that starts from one rule: the person behind a coin is visible. A creator publishes a plan under their own wallet before the coin exists, the coin is made on pump.fun from that wallet, and the coin page ties the two together with facts read from the chain.

In this build NORKI has no smart contract and holds no funds. It keeps public records that wallets sign, and it reads Solana. That is deliberate: a site that asks creators to be accountable should not ask anyone to trust a contract nobody has reviewed.

A plan is a small public record with these fields:

• Coin name (2 to 32 characters) and ticker (2 to 10 capital letters or numbers).
• An optional one-paragraph description and optional X, Telegram and website links.
• A card color. The card face is drawn from the coin's initials; there are no uploads.
• The reward pledge (see below) and the SOL the creator plans to buy at launch.
• The version of the draft rules the creator accepted.

Once signed, a plan cannot be edited or deleted by its creator. A wallet can publish up to three plans a day.

After creating the coin on pump.fun, the creator pastes its mint address and signs once more. NORKI then reads the coin's bonding-curve account on Solana. The link is saved only if pump.fun recorded the same wallet as the creator and the on-chain ticker equals the plan's ticker. A different name is allowed but shown as a difference on the coin page.

At link time NORKI also looks up the coin's first transaction. If it came after the plan was signed, the coin page says the plan came first. If the coin has too much history to tell cheaply, it says so instead of guessing. One coin can be linked to one plan only.

pump.fun pays a coin's creator a share of its trading fees. On NORKI the creator states in whole percents how that money will be used: kept, sent to buyback and burn of $NORKI once it is live, or spent on the community. The three must add up to 100%.

This is a promise, not code. Nothing in this build forces a creator to follow it. What it does is make the promise public and permanent, so buyers can compare it with what the creator reports in notes and with what the chain shows.

Notes are short updates (up to 280 characters) that only the coin's creator wallet can post on its page. Each note is signed. Notes carry no links, cannot ask about keys, cannot be edited and do not expire. Everyone reads the same notes; there are no holder-only layers.

Any wallet can claim a free name, first come first served, on the creators page. The name always appears beside the wallet address. It is a label, not a verified identity. Verification badges are a concept that the owner has not decided yet.

The creator check works for any pump.fun coin, listed here or not. Paste a mint and see the creator wallet pump.fun recorded, the share of supply it holds now, whether mint and freeze authority still exist, and the wallet's NORKI record.

Every write is a message signature, never a transaction. The message names the site, the action in plain words, your wallet, a hash of the exact record, a one-time code and the time. It ends with a line saying it moves no funds. A signature is valid for ten minutes and only once.

If a wallet ever asks you to approve a transaction on NORKI, stop: the site never sends one.

NORKI charges nothing in this build. The proposed fee sheet is on the fees page, and every number on it says TBD until decided. pump.fun's own fees apply when you create or trade there.

• Whether a coin will go up. Most memecoins do not.
• Who a wallet belongs to in real life.
• Whether the creator holds more coins in other wallets.
• Whether a creator will keep their pledge. Only their notes and the chain can show that, after the fact.