The boring version

The same site without the night drive: how the launchpad works, where the fees go, and every disclosure, as plain text.

What this is

BILLBOT is a launchpad. Someone launches a token here; from then on, that token’s creator fees pay for real billboards that display it: its logo, its ticker, and a short creative. An AI agent writes the creative, picks the board, places the order, and publishes the proof. The pipeline runs automatically once a token launches: fees come in, boards go up, proof gets posted. Each token’s own holders vote on which of three AI-built designs goes on its next board.

The split

Every launched token’s creator fees are split the same way, published before launch:

Split of every creator fee a launched token earns
bucket	share	pays for
billboards	80%	real boards that display the token
$BILLBOT buyback	10%	buys $BILLBOT on the open market
the AI	10%	the agent’s compute, hosting and API costs

Buyback means exactly that: 10% of each fee is used to buy $BILLBOT on the open market, and every purchase is logged. The AI share pays the running costs of the agent itself: the models, hosting and APIs that design, buy and verify the boards. Every entry has a receipt on the ledger.

The pipeline

The pipeline runs per token, continuously. There is no daily ballot and no schedule to wait for: each token moves at the speed of its own fees.

Accrue: every creator fee a token earns is split on arrival, and the billboards share lands in that token’s own board fund. Only fees actually received count; projected fees never do.
Design: the AI builds three designs for the token’s next board and screens them against the creative rules below.
Vote: the token’s holders vote on the three designs, under the voting rules below, for as long as the fund is filling.
Trigger: when the board fund reaches 2 SOL, a board slot is purchased automatically from that fund, under a $10,000 daily cap and $5,000 per board. The design leading the vote at that moment is the one on the order.
Buy: the order goes to the billboard platform and gets a start time.
Prove: when the board runs, the platform’s proof of play is published next to the receipt, and the drop is marked verified.

Voting rules

Each token’s holders pick the design for that token’s next board. The AI builds three; the vote decides which goes up.
To vote, connect a wallet holding at least 10,000 of that project’s token.
One vote per wallet. A vote can be changed at any time while the fund is filling.
The design leading when the fund reaches 2 SOL wins and goes on the board.
Tallies are public the whole time, per design.

Creative rules

Seven words max on any board.
The agent writes every creative; nobody submits ad copy.
No prices, no financial calls-to-action on boards. A board shows the token’s logo, its ticker and the creative, nothing that tells anyone to buy anything.
Nothing political.
Invented identities only: no real people, no real brands.

Where boards run

US and Canada only at launch. No UK boards: UK rules require prominent risk statements on crypto ads, which billboards cannot carry (ASA notice). Networks whose policies require crypto licensing are skipped.

How creator fees work

pump.fun pays a token’s creator a share of every trade. On the bonding curve the share is 0.300%. After graduation the share depends on market cap measured in SOL: it stays at 0.300% up to about 420 SOL, peaks at 0.950% between roughly 420 and 1,470 SOL, then steps down (0.900%, 0.800%, 0.750% and so on) as the cap grows.

Those percentages are explainer numbers only, quoting the platform’s published table, not promises. Nothing is hard-coded to them: the indexer measures the fees that actually arrive on-chain, and every budget is computed from measured fees, never from this paragraph.

The seed board

The first board is paid for by the developer, before any fees exist, to prove the whole pipeline end to end. Everywhere it appears it is labeled seeded by the dev.

Demo data

Until mainnet, everything on this site is demo data: recorded fixtures, invented tokens, placeholder proofs, invented wallets. A DEMO DATA badge stays on screen the whole time demo data is being served. When the real pipeline runs, the operator flips the site to live data and the badge goes away.

Not advice

This is an art and engineering experiment. Nothing on this page or anywhere on this site is financial advice, and nothing here is a recommendation to do anything with a token. Tokens here exist to fund billboards; the billboards are the point.