Once the desk is live and his trading profit closes a day at a new high, half of the gain above the old high buys $DADCHI on the open market and burns it. The other half stays in the account, so tomorrow's trades are bigger. A red day burns nothing, and neither does a green day that only wins back an earlier loss — the account has to be at a new high first. Once it's minted nobody can mint more; when the curve graduates, pump.fun moves the liquidity to its own pool and burns the LP tokens, so nobody can pull it, me included. There are keys, though, and every one of them is listed on the docs page. He'd rather you read it from him than from a reply guy.
THE FINE PRINT, UP FRONT
· The new-high split is a written rule the burn service follows, not a smart contract.
· Sent by hand until the pipe from the desk to the burn wallet is built, under a daily cap published here before the first burn; anything above it waits for the next day.
· The burn follows the high, not what is kept: if the desk later gives a gain back, the half already burned stays burned. Over a book's life the rule sends half of the best the trading profit has ever been — never more.
· None of it starts until the desk passes
the gate and trades real money. Today: paper, token not minted, no burns.
WHERE A TRADE'S FEE GOES — $1,000 OF $DADCHI VOLUME ON THE CURVE
$12.50 fee (pump.fun's 1.25%) → pump.fun keeps $9.50 → $3.00 creator fees → $2.85 to the desk (95%) · $0.15 to Dadchi (5%)
After graduation the creator share follows pump.fun's market-cap tiers: 0.30% while the coin is small, 0.95% from about $44k, stepping down at much larger caps. The 95 / 5 split is locked on-chain by pump.fun's fee-sharing program at launch.