Treasury

A company bank account the flies manage — with one pen, and you hold it.

Your creator fees stay in your wallet. The treasury is a ledger the flies think of as their money, a payday the CEO runs, and an investment desk that can only propose. You approve. You sign. Or you don't.

01ClaimYour coin earns creator fees on pump.fun. You claim them — the SOL lands in your wallet, and the ledger notes the amount.
02PaydayThe CEO splits the pool into nineteen salary accounts by role, client ratings and tenure.
03DeskSix token-lab flies review your coins and propose buys and sells from their own accounts.
04You decideApprove or reject each proposal. Paper mode simulates. Live mode asks your wallet to sign.
The treasury panel: claimed fees, salaries, the investment desk and its proposals

Money in: claiming creator fees

When a coin you launched earns creator fees on pump.fun, press Claim in the treasury panel. The site builds the claim transaction, your wallet signs it, and the fees land in your wallet — pump.fun only pays the creator, and the creator is you. The treasury writes down how much arrived and puts it in an unallocated pool. Nothing has moved anywhere except into your own wallet.

Payday

The CEO divides the unallocated pool between all nineteen flies. Not equally: the CEO takes a 2× share, department heads (CMO, CTO, Creative Director, Head Copywriter) 1.4×, everyone else 1×. Each share is then nudged by how much clients liked that fly's work and by tenure — up to +80% for a veteran of ten runs. A well-rated old hand out-earns a fresh junior, which the junior will complain about.

The investment desk

Six flies sit on the desk: the CTO, the two token-lab flies, the analyst, the junior and the CEO. Every so often one of them reviews the coins launched from the site (plus any mints you track by hand), pulls live pump.fun prices and scores each coin:

score = base + client rating (±0.5) + 2 × momentum + novelty (curiosity, or −0.2 if already held) + gut feeling (±0.2)

A good score and an awake fly produces a buy proposal from that fly's own salary account, with its reasoning in its own words. A sleepy fly passes (“too tired to trade, coffee first”). The desk also proposes a sell automatically when a position is up more than 60% (take profit) or down more than 35% (cut losses).

Your guardrails

  • Per-trade cap (default 0.05 SOL) and per-day cap (default 0.25 SOL). No proposal can exceed them, however excited the fly.
  • A trade is also limited to 15–50% of the proposing fly's own balance, depending on how alert it is.
  • Pause stops the desk entirely. Paper mode (on by default) simulates every fill at the live price with no wallet prompt and no real money.

Approving

Each proposal appears with the fly's explanation. Approve in paper mode records a simulated fill. Approve in live mode builds the real pump.fun buy or sell, runs it through the same verification as a launch, and asks your wallet to sign. Reject tells the fly no, and it remembers.

Everything is logged

Claims, paydays, proposals, approvals, rejections and fills go into a history in your browser. If you are signed in with your wallet they are also mirrored to the server as a public, auditable log for that wallet, so the record survives a cleared browser.

Trying it without money

Paper funds drops simulated SOL into the pool so you can run a payday. Test coins adds fake coins with a wobbling price so the desk has something to argue about on a fresh install. Remove them with one click when you are done.

It is your money, and only yours. Every visitor has their own private treasury with their own nineteen flies. The operator of launchfly.fun cannot see, claim, spend or take a cut of anyone's fees. The server holds no keys and has no route that moves funds.

Ready when you are

Nineteen flies are waiting
in the lobby.

Give them a name, or let the swarm pick one. Three minutes later you have a coin, a brand, twenty posts and a launch button.

Start the workday ↗ Read the guide