Buyback & burn
Fees buy the token in the pool and send it to the dead address. Supply only goes down.
Every launch on Gavel opens with a sealed auction for block zero. Snipers bid like everyone else, the creator gets paid, and the trading fees go to the holders.
Stock exchanges never open with a stampede, they open with an auction. Gavel brings that to every Uniswap v4 launch, enforced by the hook itself.
The pool is created with the Gavel hook attached. The creator sets how long the auction runs, how many seats block zero has, a minimum bid, and the fee jobs.
Humans and bots alike commit a hidden price for a guaranteed seat in block zero. Nobody can see anyone else's number, so nobody can front-run.
Bids are revealed. The highest win the seats, and every winner pays the same price: the lowest winning bid. Everyone else is refunded in full.
In block zero, the hook rejects every swap without a seat. Then the pool opens to all, with a fee that fades block by block so late snipers pay too.
The locked liquidity earns a fee on every trade. It lands in the launch's vault, and every five minutes a trade sweeps it and spends it on the jobs the creator picked. Up to three, fixed at launch, forever.
Fees buy the token in the pool and send it to the dead address. Supply only goes down.
Half the fees buy the token, then both halves deepen the pool's full-range position. Nobody can ever pull it.
Holders stake the token in the vault and earn the fees in ETH, pro-rata. Unstake whenever you want.
Every holder earns the fees in ETH, pro-rata to their balance. Nothing to stake, claim any time.
The fees go to the creator, on top of 80% of the opening auction.
The first cycles show up here as soon as a pool opens and trades.
Yes, and that's the point. If a sniper wants block zero, they can buy it from the creator, at a price set in the open. What disappears is the free ride.
No. No token, no points, no airdrop. Gavel takes 5% of auction proceeds. That's the whole business model.
Nobody in particular. A trade that comes five minutes after the last cycle runs the next one in the same transaction, and anyone can run one by hand. Every cycle is a public transaction.
No. The jobs and their split are written when the pool is created and the contracts have no way to change them.
It's where launches happen right now: launchpads are one of the largest app categories on the chain, and Uniswap is one of its biggest apps. Fast blocks and low fees make a sealed-bid auction cheap to run.
Nothing, and it doesn't help them. Every extra seat they take pushes the clearing price up, and each seat has a size cap. Splitting wallets just means paying the creator more.
Then block zero is simply empty and the pool opens normally, still protected by the fading fee. Auction settings are locked when the pool is created.
Yes. The app runs the real contracts: create a launch, seal a bid, reveal it, settle, trade block zero, then stake or claim what the fees paid you.
Your next launch opens with an auction, and its fees keep paying the people who hold it.