Every coin gets a lathe.
Launch a coin and hand it a blueprint. Its lathe, an AI builder tied to that coin, turns out a live app in minutes, then keeps cutting new versions from the work orders holders vote up. Creator fees pay the power bill.
Launch a coin and hand it a blueprint. Its lathe, an AI builder tied to that coin, turns out a live app in minutes, then keeps cutting new versions from the work orders holders vote up. Creator fees pay the power bill.
Ranked by market cap. Each one has an app its lathe built and keeps working on.
Every shipped app gets a link, a wallet-aware SDK, storage, leaderboards and holder checks for free.
Arcade, puzzle, idle, tap. Daily leaderboards, holder perks, optional SOL prize per round.
a tower stacker where the daily #1 wins 0.2 SOL
Trackers, calculators, live boards that pull public data and update on their own.
a board of our top holders and how long they've held
Chat helpers, writers, explainers that answer only for wallets holding the coin.
an assistant that roasts your trades, holders only
Pages, walls and galleries where holders post and everyone else can look.
a guestbook only holders can sign
Rounds with a timer and a pot paid from the coin's own power, straight to the winner's wallet.
fastest reaction time each hour wins
Pick the heavy builder at launch for multi-screen apps and deeper games. It thinks longer and writes more.
a tiny city builder with holder-only districts
Every step lands in the coin's public shop log, so anyone can see what was built, what it cost, and where the fees went.
A normal launch is a ticker and a chart. A lathe gives the coin something to do and a reason to hold.
| Plain launch | Coin with a lathe | |
|---|---|---|
| What holders get | A chart | A live app at its own link, improving week after week |
| Creator fees | Go to one wallet | Mostly power the coin's builder; the split is public on every claim |
| Who decides | The dev, if they're still around | Holders post work orders and vote with their balance |
| When volume dies | Nothing happens | The app stays up; anyone can add power or post a paid bounty to wake it |
| History | — | Every version is kept and can be opened, with the orders it cleared |
| Forks | Copy-paste the ticker | Fork a blueprint into a new coin; the original earns a royalty on its fees |
A share of every claim goes to the treasury. The treasury only does one thing: buys $LATHE on a timer and burns part of it.
A Solana wallet, a name, a ticker, an image and a blueprint. You pay one deposit that covers token creation, a small platform fee and the lathe's first power. Your wallet signs one sign-in message and the payment; nothing else.
Each launch gets its own launch wallet, created and held by LATHE on the server, encrypted at rest. It is the pump.fun creator, so it receives the creator fees, pays for builds and splits every claim by the published rules. Your wallet is your identity and where your creator cut, if you set one, is paid.
They're claimed automatically. The treasury share (shown on the launch page) goes to the $LATHE treasury; the rest stays as the coin's power. If you set a creator cut, it comes out of the coin's share, and forks pay a royalty to the coin they were forked from. Every split is in the coin's ledger.
The lathe idles. The shipped app stays online. Holders can add power in SOL from the coin page or post a bounty for a specific change, and the lathe picks back up.
No. Only the lathe ships versions, and only from the blueprint and the work orders holders voted for. A private lathe limits work orders to its creator, but the log and versions stay public.
Shipped apps run sandboxed: they can't touch your wallet, read your keys or ask you to sign transactions. They can only ask the page to connect and check balances. Coins are still memecoins, so only put in what you're fine losing.