YOUR PORTFOLIO'S EMOTIONAL SUPPORT.
Turn verified losses into COPE. Rewards grow with collected fees and ease down when income slows.
A bad trade goes in. A little COPE comes out. Here's what happens in between.
Connect your wallet and sign to prove ownership. COPE reads supported trades across the published eligibility window.
An ownership signature. No token allowance.
What does the COPE token do?
EXAMPLE RECEIPTNext up: read your supported trades. Your assets stay in your wallet.
ONE REWARD. ALL COPE.
Verified losses earn a little COPE. Fees fund the rewards. A reserve keeps them going.
A little back. Room to recover.
Your tier sets the limit. The funding rate adapts gradually to collected fees, with a protected treasury buffer.
YOU LOST? GET COPE.
The quote sets the token amount.
Available funding sets the budget.
A billion-token initial supply. A funded reward pool. Explore how the proposed COPE market would fund COPE rewards.
Trade COPE on Pons: 1% base fee + 2% creator tax. The curve charges buys on ETH input and sells on ETH output; the graduated pool charges output. Ordinary transfers have no pool tax.
3% total pool feeThe platform receives 0.3% of gross output; 2.7% goes to COPE collection. The COPE keeper collects settled ETH fees. After graduation, COPE-denominated fees first require Pons’s conversion operator.
Sell fees arrive in ETH. Buy fees need conversion.Anyone can forward credited ETH. It becomes WETH and splits 70% to rewards, 20% to operations, 10% to reserve. Claims spend only available reward funding.
70% of collected COPE revenue funds rewardsOnce an eligible reward is funded, users receive COPE to their wallet. Rewards are capped and depend on funding. Claimants pay ETH gas.
Only COPE. A treasury-funded reward.An illustrated funding model. Market fee collection is planned; the replacement reward contracts are not deployed. Actual deposits fund COPE purchases; a seven-day income average and reserve limits smooth the reward budget.
One initial mint in the current design.
Team allocations, investor rounds, airdrop budgets and vesting schedules have not been defined. A public distribution has not been announced.
COPE’s Pons launch uses 3% total fees: 0.3% Pons + 2.7% COPE. This calculator illustrates the graduated pool. Public launch is not enabled yet.
Shared by the platform and COPE.
All of it goes to COPE collection.
Wallet transfers? 0% tax.
The platform receives 0.3% of gross output; COPE collection receives 2.7%.
Sell fees accrue in ETH. After collection and forwarding, the COPE share is wrapped into WETH and split by the reward vault.
Where the 2.7% comes from. The platform takes 30% of the 1% base fee, equal to 0.3% of gross output. COPE receives the other 0.7%, plus the full 2% creator tax.
Where the tax applies. Curve buys deduct the fee from ETH input; curve sells and graduated-pool trades deduct it from output. Pons’s temporary opening anti-sniping tax can add to this rate. COPE reward purchases wait until it ends.
Once COPE’s fee revenue reaches the vault as WETH, it splits 70 / 20 / 10. Select a destination to explore it.
Fee revenue distribution. Separate from the 1 billion token supply.
Funds the WETH budgets that eligible users spend on COPE. Each successful claim spends its funded purchase budget.
1.89% of gross trade output, nominallyCredits the operations beneficiary with a withdrawable balance for running the protocol.
0.54% of gross trade output, nominallyCredits the reserve beneficiary with a withdrawable balance. This allocation is not an insurance guarantee.
0.27% of gross trade output, nominallyFor every 1 WETH of collected COPE fees, 0.70 WETH goes to COPE reward funding.
Gross-output shares are before rounding and conversion. Buy fees must first be converted from COPE to ETH, so actual WETH funding depends on execution. The reserve receives the rounding remainder. Direct WETH sponsorship through the funding route has no fee split.
Five tiers. One funded pool. GMGN provides trading P&L. Higher COPE holdings raise your reward percentage and caps. Claims require sufficient funding.
of eligible losses
Hold at least 10,000 COPE to qualify.
of eligible losses
Hold at least 100,000 COPE to qualify. Higher tiers increase both the percentage and reward caps.
Hold COPE to reach higher token-balance tiers. Your percentage and caps come from the current reward rules. COPE determines your tier and is also your reward. The funding rate adapts to collected fees.
Supply, access and custody are different things. Here is what the current design gives you, and who controls the funds.
The selected Pons preset creates one billion COPE for its launch curve and graduated market. Public launch has not taken place.
COPE’s sole administrator controls its reward vault, collector, oracle and market adapter. Pons’s external token is fixed and its graduated liquidity is permanently locked. The administrator cannot recover that external liquidity.
Larger COPE token balances increase the percentage of eligible loss and the reward caps. The model remains percentage-based at every tier. It is not a promise to reimburse your loss.
The current token implementation exposes no additional minting or burn function. The administrator retains upgrade authority. Reward tiers use your current token balance; falling below a tier threshold makes that higher tier unavailable.
Rewards use verified realized net losses for fixed UTC trading days. Both purchases and sales need onchain evidence; realized gains offset losses. Gas and unsold positions are excluded.
A successful COPE claim consumes the entire source wallet’s day on that chain, even when capped, and adds the actual reward to the rolling 24-hour cap. Changing tiers or source chains does not reset daily usage. A reverted claim consumes neither.
Review a fresh COPE quote and its minimum output before claiming. Quotes expire quickly. A reverted purchase leaves the trading day unused, and the user pays network gas. Read the reward and cap rules ↗
One nonzero administrator controls upgrades, configuration, pauses, funding and recovery. A replaceable verifier attests to the daily loss ledger built from onchain evidence, supported by GMGN analytics and Relay route discovery; it does not own the protocol.
Fee deposits split 70% to rewards, 20% to operations and 10% to reserve under the default settings. Beneficiary credits are accounted separately. These settings and integrations remain admin-configurable.
No. COPE offers small, capped consolation rewards from a funded pool. It does not insure trades, repay your losses, or guarantee a reward.
Realized net losses from supported sales with verified purchases and sales onchain. Realized gains offset losses within each source wallet, chain and UTC day. Purchase costs carry forward across days using the oldest purchases first. Gas, unsold holdings and unknown purchase costs do not create reward eligibility. See how the calculation works ↗
COPE is Robinhood-only for now. Check the 0x address you trade with on Robinhood Chain; Solana wallet scans are not supported. The wallet check shows the two latest settled UTC days, a 48-hour reward window. Older purchases may still be checked to verify sale costs. Missing P&L stays unavailable, and each day can only be claimed once.
Rewards remain a percentage of eligible losses, capped per claim and across a rolling 24 hours. The tier ladder publishes the current settings. A funded quote and successful purchase are required for delivery.
First, an ownership message to sign in, with no token allowance. The claim transaction includes your verified loss report. When claiming, you review COPE and confirm a minimum quantity and quote expiry. The treasury supplies WETH (wrapped ETH) for the COPE purchase. You pay your own network gas in ETH; gas spent on a reverted transaction is not refunded.
By default, a trading day settles at 02:00 UTC the following morning, and either of the two latest settled days can be claimed once per source wallet and chain. When claims are enabled and funded, verify your day and wallet ownership, review COPE and confirm a fresh quote. A reverted purchase leaves the day unused. Read the daily claim rules ↗
GMGN
