The house rules.

Stakehouse is a coin launchpad built on Raydium LaunchLab. Every coin starts on a bonding curve and, once the curve fills, moves to a Raydium pool whose liquidity is locked forever. On most launchpads the trading fees from both stages go to the platform or the creator.

Stakehouse serves them to holders instead. A creator launches the coin in the kitchen, holders compete for one of the 100 tables in its dining room, and every fee the coin makes is served to those tables in SOL, slow cooked over a day.

1. The creator launches the coin. Its own LaunchLab platform sends every fee to the house operator wallet.
2. Holders lock coins in Jupiter Lock, to their own wallet, to raise their weight.
3. Every hour the server reads balances and locks and ranks the book.
4. It claims the coin's fees, swaps any coin side to SOL and adds them to the coin's grill.
5. One 24th of the grill is served to the dining room. Holders collect whenever they like.

Each hour, every wallet's weight for a coin is:

• Rare, counts once: the wallet's lowest plain balance across the last 6 hourly snapshots. A missing hour counts as zero, so buying just before a snapshot earns nothing.
• Locked coins: each Jupiter Lock escrow on this coin whose recipient is the wallet and that nobody can cancel or redirect, created from any front end, counts with a multiplier set by the time left until it unlocks.

Not counted: the curve and pool vaults and any program owned account, the house operator and payout wallets, the creator's wallet, and known exchange or bridge wallets.

Wallets are ranked by weight. Ranks 1 to 100 are the dining room, ranks 1 to 10 are the Chef's Table, and ties go to whoever was seated first.

Doneness follows the time left, so a lock cooks down as its date nears. A 180 day lock counts double for its first 90 days, then one and a half until 30 days are left, then one and a quarter until 7 days are left, then once.

Every hour the server claims new fees for each coin, swaps any coin side to SOL through Jupiter, and adds the SOL to that coin's grill. Each hour, 1/24 of the grill is released to the current dining room. Fees from one big hour spread across the next day, so nobody can time a single snapshot.

For every SOL released from a coin's grill:

• Service charge, 10%: to the house, used to buy back and burn the house token through Jupiter, batched daily.
• Chef's tip, 0 to 30%: to the creator, chosen at launch. It can only be lowered later.
• Dining room, the rest: split by weight across ranks 1 to 100, with Chef's Table weights multiplied by 1.25 for this split.

Served SOL is credited to a ledger per wallet per coin every hour. Collect sends one SOL transfer from the payout wallet for everything you are owed across every coin. The house pays the network fee, and Collect opens once at least 0.01 SOL is owed.

Every fee claim, swap and payout writes a row with its transaction signature, shown publicly on each cut, on your seat page, and in the API.

1. The creator names the coin, adds an image and links, picks a chef's tip from 0 to 30%, and can add a first buy.
2. One wallet prompt signs the launch. The first transaction creates a LaunchLab platform for this coin alone, with the house operator as its fee wallet, its locked LP fee key wallet and its Raydium pool creator. The tip is written into the same transaction as a memo. The second creates the bonding curve, with the first buy when there is room.
3. The curve has a 1 billion supply, sells 793.1 million on the curve and moves to a Raydium CPMM pool once it raises 85 SOL. Mint authority is removed at launch.
4. The server reads the curve and the platform back from chain and checks every fee route before the cut goes on the menu. A cut appears only after verification.

Where the fees come from. On the curve, 1% of every buy and sell lands in the coin's own platform fee vault. After it graduates, Raydium locks all of the platform's LP share forever and sends the Fee Key to the operator, which harvests the pool's trading fees, and the operator is also the pool creator, so it collects the pool creator fee. Raydium keeps its own protocol fees.

Your coins. Stakehouse never holds staker coins. Your lock is a Jupiter Lock escrow whose recipient is your own wallet, with cancel mode and recipient update mode both set to nobody, and a single unlock date. The server only reads locks and balances.

Fee rights. Each coin's fees route to the house operator wallet at launch, and after graduation the operator holds the Fee Key of the coin's locked Raydium liquidity. The operator wallet holds fee rights only: never liquidity, and never staker coins. Locked liquidity cannot be withdrawn by anyone, the operator included. This part is custodial and we say so plainly.

Payouts. A separate payout wallet sends Collect transfers. It is topped up from the operator wallet each hour, capped per run, so it never holds more than a run needs.

Stakehouse runs no custom on chain program. Everything is built from audited programs: Raydium LaunchLab, Raydium CPMM and its LP lock, Jupiter Lock, Jupiter swaps and the SPL token program.