A pump.fun coin that never spends its fees on itself. Every creator fee leaves Solana as an intent, settles as ZEC in a shielded pool and XMR in a Monero wallet, and sits there. The reserve comes back for one reason: the price fell under the floor it built.
Shielded pools hide amount, sender and receiver. A reserve nobody can front-run or map is a reserve that works when it matters.
Ring signatures and stealth addresses by default. Half the reserve in a chain where privacy is not optional.
Intents let a Solana wallet express "SOL → ZEC + XMR" and have solvers compete to settle it, chain-agnostic, without a custodial bridge in the middle.
Two coins, two attestations, one number. Amounts come from the config until the keeper publishes them; prices are live from CoinGecko.
Shielded balances are proven with a viewing key, not an explorer. The key shows incoming notes without exposing the spend key.
Monero balances are proven with a view key the same way: anyone with it can count what came in, nobody can move it.
What has been collected and not yet converted. It leaves at the next seal.
| seal | sol in | zec out | xmr out | intent |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| no seal published yet. the first one lands with the first fees. | ||||
The floor is the reserve divided by circulating supply. Reserve only grows (fees in) or is spent buying tokens under the floor (which raises it). It cannot be spent on anything else.
bar = price as % of floor · mark = defend line
Fees add to the reserve, so the floor rises with every trade. A defense buys tokens below the floor with reserve money, which removes supply at less than reserve-per-token, so the floor per remaining token goes up again. The only direction the floor can move is up; the only question is how fast.
NEAR Intents is a settlement layer where you state an outcome and solvers compete to deliver it. The keeper does not swap on a DEX; it publishes an intent and accepts the best fill.
"I hold this much SOL. I want ZEC delivered to this shielded address and XMR to this Monero address, split 50/50 by value, at the best available rate." The keeper signs that, nothing else.
Solvers hold inventory across chains. One takes the SOL, sends the ZEC and XMR, and is paid the spread. If nobody fills, nothing moves and the SOL stays in the fee wallet until the next seal.
A bridge mints a wrapped IOU on another chain. Intents deliver the real coin on its own chain. The reserve holds actual ZEC and actual XMR, not a token that claims to be them.
The same path runs in reverse: "I hold this much ZEC/XMR, I want SOL on Solana." The SOL buys $Z-NEAR on pump.fun. Every leg has a transaction or an attestation.
A defense is the only outflow the reserve allows. Each one is listed with the trigger price, the SOL that returned and the buy transaction.
| time | trigger price | floor | sol returned | tx |
|---|
Anyone can ask the keeper to evaluate the rule right now. It reads the price, the reserve and the floor, and either fires or writes "not needed" with the numbers.
$Z-NEAR launches on pump.fun with the keeper as creator address. The fee wallet is public from the first trade.
Creator fees accumulate in SOL. Nothing is sold, nothing is sent to a team wallet.
The keeper posts a NEAR intent for the unsealed SOL. Solvers settle ZEC into a shielded address and XMR into a Monero wallet. View keys are published so the amounts can be counted.
Reserve value ÷ circulating supply. Posted here with the prices used.
Up to 10% of the reserve returns through a reverse intent and buys $Z-NEAR. The buy is a Solana transaction anyone can open.
There is no end state. The reserve grows, the floor ratchets, the lid stays on.
post intents · accept fills · publish attestations · fire a defense when the rule says so.
spend the reserve on anything but a defense · change the 90% rule · change the 12 h seal · send to any address not in the config.
fee wallet on Solscan · ZEC and XMR amounts with the view keys · every defense transaction · the floor math on the floor page.
The coin is on Solana, on pump.fun. NEAR Intents is only the rail the fees travel on to become ZEC and XMR. You never need a NEAR wallet.
Yes, with the view keys linked on the reserve page once published. Shielded does not mean hidden from you; it means hidden from the market.
A visible SOL reserve is a target: everyone sees when it is about to defend. A shielded reserve defends from the dark.
The keeper's only outflow is a defense, and a defense can only buy $Z-NEAR. Every leg is either a Solana transaction or a view-key-attested note.
No. It guarantees a reserve that will buy under a line. Whether the market holds above it is the market's business.
The state after a seal: amounts attested, floor recomputed, nothing in motion. The logo is that state.
The Solana side of the reserve.
read from dexscreener, refreshed every minute. anything it has no answer for stays blank.