01 / Repository
Start with the code
Pick a public repository with an active GitHub Sponsors recipient.
Launch repos, not just coins.
Launch a coin for a GitHub repository. Launch-only fees go to your wallet; Sponsors payouts are not live.
Launch app
Creator fee recipient
Sponsors integration · setup in progress
The people behind the code.
How it worksGood code deserves more than a star.
Turn a community’s attention into support for the people building it.
Public repository
Funding links
GitHub Sponsors
Ready to verify
Pick the repository
A public GitHub repo. Any language. Any community.
Public Sponsors recipient
Payouts in progress.
Verified fromFunding links
Verified byGitHub Sponsors
Verify the Sponsors profile
Linked by the repository. Verified through GitHub.
FROM COMMIT TO COMMUNITY
A repository. A recipient. A community.
02 / Verification
Check who gets paid
We verify the funding links and the recipient’s public Sponsors profile.
03 / Launch
Give your community a coin
Choose pump.fun or pons, review the recipient and costs, then sign in your wallet.
Where creator fees go
Creator fees support the maintainer, not the person launching.
- Recipient
- Sponsors verified
- Payouts
- Not yet live
- Platform fees
- Still apply
- 1
Trade on the launchpad
Trades follow the platform’s fee rules.
- 2
Creator fees accrue
Automatic collection and attribution are not live. Launch-only fees go to the signing wallet.
- 3
GitHub sponsorship
GitHub sponsorships require a separate, funded and verified payment flow. This is not active.
- 4
Treasury accountability
Collection, conversion, card credit and sponsorship still require provider integration.
Why it is different
| Memecoin launchpad | One-off donation | gitcash | |
|---|---|---|---|
| What you support | A coin and its community | A creator or project | A public GitHub repository |
| Who gets creator fees | The configured recipient | No trading fees | A verified GitHub Sponsors recipient |
| Recipient verification | Depends on the launch | You check the recipient | GitHub funding links and public Sponsors profiles |
| Where the fees go | Platform-specific | A single donation | Treasury → conversion → one-time sponsorship |
| Launch destinations | Platform-specific | Not a token launch | pump.fun and pons |
| Your wallet | You sign the transaction | You approve the payment | Your keys. Your approval. |
One repository. One recipient.
The details, before you launch
Repository funding links, recipient identity and payout status. Reviewed together.
Launch appVerify the repository…
- Repositorygithub.com / owner / repo
- NetworkSolana or Robinhood Chain
- RecipientFrom GitHub Sponsors funding links
- ConsentPublic Sponsors profile; not a token endorsement
- Creator share
- Net
- Payout statusProvider setup in progress
- Paused
- LaunchpadsChoose your destination
- 2
- Your wallet
- You
Answers to your questions
What is gitcash?
A launchpad being built to support open-source projects through GitHub Sponsors. Launch-only mainnet transactions are available with fees going to the signing wallet. Automatic Sponsors payouts are not live.
Which repositories qualify?
Public, active repositories that link to a public GitHub Sponsors profile. External donation links alone do not qualify. A Sponsors profile is not approval or endorsement of a token.
Do maintainers need a crypto wallet?
No. The Sponsors route uses the recipient listed in the repository’s GitHub funding links, not a custom wallet file.
How would the fees reach GitHub Sponsors?
Collected SOL or Robinhood Chain ETH is converted through Relay to TRON USDT. A confirmed card credit then funds a one-time sponsorship from the configured GitHub billing account. This flow needs connected providers and operator reconciliation.
Does a top-up mean the maintainer was paid?
No. A confirmed bridge transfer, issuer credit, accepted sponsorship and reconciled GitHub payment receipt are separate steps. The maintainer’s bank payout follows GitHub’s own process.
How much reaches the project?
Only the net amount available after launchpad, network, conversion, card and GitHub fees, unless those costs are covered separately. Remainders stay attributed to the repository.
Is this audited or risk-free?
No. Gitcash is experimental, custodial during payout processing, and not independently audited. Tokens can lose all value. GitHub and card-provider approval are required before live payout operation.
