How Weirded works
Every launchpad lets you launch anything. Weirded lets you launch anything against anything — the quote side of the pair is a real-world thing, not HYPE.
01The quote asset problem
A launchpad pair has two sides. Everywhere else the second side is HYPE, so every chart you read is really a chart of your coin against the HYPE price. Your coin can be flat and the chart still moves, because HYPE moved.
Weirded replaces that side with something people already have an opinion about: a dozen eggs, an hour of H100 rental, a Labubu blind box. The pair becomes a statement instead of a denominator.
02Reference tokens
A weird thing cannot be a quote asset on its own — it needs an onchain representation. Weirded mints one canonical reference token per thing. One thing, one reference asset, shared by every coin that launches against it.
EGGS → 1 token tracks 1 Grade-A dozen
GPU → 1 token tracks 1 H100 rental hour
Because the reference token is canonical, two coins launched against EGGS share the same quote asset and the same price feed. They are directly comparable in a way that two coins on two separate HYPE pools never are.
03Launching
Three steps, in this order:
- Pick something weird. Choose the reference asset your coin trades against.
- Turn it into a pair. Weirded resolves the thing to its canonical reference token.
- Launch. Your coin opens directly against it — COIN / EGGS, not COIN / HYPE.
04Supply and allocation
| Parameter | Range | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Total supply | 100M · 1B · 10B | Fixed at launch, no mint function |
| Creator allocation | 0–20% | Linear vest over 30 days |
| Pool | remainder | Paired against the reference token |
| Opening price | seed ÷ pool coins | Your reference seed divided by the coins in the pool, quoted in the reference |
05Reading a pair
A price on Weirded is quoted in reference units, not dollars. BUBU/LABUBU at 0.000186 means one BUBU costs 0.000186 of a Labubu blind box. The USD figure shown alongside it is derived — reference price × pair price — and moves when either side moves.
market_cap = usd_price × total_supply
This is the point of the design: a pair can rise against its reference while falling in dollars, and that is information, not an error. It tells you the coin outran the thing it was launched against.