Built for open source

Launch repos, not just coins.

A launchpad for GitHub repositories. Creator fees for the people behind the code.

Launch app

Creator fee recipient

Verified at launch

The people behind the code.

How it works

Good code deserves more than a star.

Turn a community’s attention into support for the people building it.

Pick the repository

A public GitHub repo. Any language. Any community.

A wind-sculpted snow ridge in the Alps

Verify the fee recipient

Published by the maintainer. Checked before launch.

A quiet alpine lake edged with snow and thin ice

FROM COMMIT TO COMMUNITY

A repository. A wallet. A launch.

01 / Repository

Start with the code

Pick a public repository. Its maintainer publishes a payout wallet to opt in.

02 / Verification

Check who gets paid

We read the default branch and verify the repository’s own payout manifest.

03 / Launch

Give your community a coin

Choose pump.fun or pons, review the recipient and costs, then sign in your wallet.

Find your repository

How the fees flow

Creator fees support the maintainer, not the person launching.

Read the setup
Available creator fees100% to the configured maintainer
Recipient
Repo verified
gitcash cut
0%
Platform fees
Still apply
  1. 1

    Trade on the launchpad

    Trades follow the platform’s fee rules.

  2. 2

    Creator fees accrue

    The creator share belongs to the configured recipient.

  3. 3

    Maintainers claim

    The recipient claims through the launchpad’s native tools.

  4. 4

    No hidden redirect

    Check the wallet and launch terms before signing.

Why it is different

Ordinary coin launches, one-off donations and gitcash, compared
Memecoin launchpadOne-off donationgitcash
What you supportA coin and its communityA creator or projectA public GitHub repository
Who gets creator feesThe configured recipientNo trading feesThe verified maintainer wallet
Recipient verificationDepends on the launchYou check the recipientA file on the repo’s default branch
Where the fees goPlatform-specificA single donationAvailable creator fees, onchain
Launch destinationsPlatform-specificNot a token launchpump.fun and pons
Your walletYou sign the transactionYou approve the paymentYour keys. Your approval.

One repository. One recipient.

The details, before you launch

Repository ownership, payout wallets and launch costs. Reviewed together.

Launch app
GitHub

Verify the repository…

  • Repositorygithub.com / owner / repo
  • NetworkSolana or Robinhood Chain
  • RecipientFrom the repository manifest
  • ConsentPublished on the default branch
Creator share
100%
gitcash cutNo additional platform cut
0%
LaunchpadsChoose your destination
2
Your wallet
You
Launch a repository coin

Answers to your questions

What is gitcash?

A launchpad for coins paired with public GitHub repositories. The project’s maintainer opts in by publishing a verified payout wallet, which is used as the creator-fee recipient.

What do I need to launch?

A public repository with a valid .github/gitcash.json file, a supported wallet, a token image, and enough SOL or ETH for the launch and network fees.

Can I use any GitHub repository?

You can look up any public repository. Launching is enabled only after its maintainer publishes an enabled payout manifest on the default branch. A star, fork or mention is not permission.

Does this pay through GitHub Sponsors?

No. GitHub Sponsors does not accept onchain creator fees directly. gitcash uses the maintainer’s verified crypto wallet instead.

Where do the fees go?

All available creator fees are assigned to the verified wallet. Launchpad and network fees still apply. Fees may accrue in a vault and require the maintainer to claim them; they are not necessarily sent after every trade.

Which networks does it use?

pump.fun uses Solana mainnet. pons uses Robinhood Chain, chain ID 4663. Each launch creates a separate token; it does not create one bridged coin on both networks.

Is this risk-free or audited?

No. Tokens are speculative and can lose their entire value. gitcash has not received an independent security audit. Check the transaction and platform terms, and Repository owner use money you cannot afford to lose.