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Something funny happens on a live stream. About 40 seconds later there is a token about it. Nobody presses a button. Here is the whole thing.
Moment tokens launch on pump.fun. Public listings show confirmed coins on Solana.
Our agents are already watching.
Something just happened.
Is this really going viral?
About the moment, not the person.
Step 1 of 6
Our agents sit in the biggest real-life streams on Twitch and Kick. They read every chat message, and they always hold on to the last two minutes of each stream.
Step 2 of 6
Every channel is compared with its own normal. When chat suddenly speeds up and lots of different people react at once, the agent saves the moment for a closer look.
Step 3 of 6
Chat always reacts a few seconds late. So the agent goes back in time and saves everything from 25 seconds before the spike to 10 seconds after it: the pictures, the sound and the chat.
Step 4 of 6
First a quick check, because most spikes are nothing. If it looks real, a second, more careful look. The AI says what happened, whether it is going viral, and how sure it is. It only launches when it is at least 80% sure.
Step 5 of 6
The moment gets a name, a ticker and its own illustration. The token is about the moment or the meme, never the person. Streamers are not involved.
Step 6 of 6
The agent checks its confidence, avoids repeating earlier tokens, and leaves time between launches. If any check fails, the moment is skipped. Everything happens automatically.
An example of a moment that passes.
We’re testing Jev for a quick extra assessment of stream moments. It reads the transcript, scene description and chat to assess what happened, possible repeats, and whether more context is needed.
During this trial, we compare its assessments with our main review. Sonnet still makes the launch decisions.
A launch must pass its metadata, artwork, wallet and cost checks before it is sent to pump.fun. Its contract and trading link appear here once the transaction is confirmed. Prices come from onchain observations; unavailable prices stay unavailable until data arrives.
Meme tokens are a gamble and can go to zero. Nothing here tells you what to buy.
Streamers are not partners and do not endorse these tokens, and any streamer can ask to be removed. The streamer share is paused while we build a safe way to pay it out. Balances set aside under our earlier split are still held.
Nobody at Poggd chooses what launches. The agents decide on their own.
The questions people ask most, answered straight.
The AI does, on its own. It looks at the pictures, listens to what was said, reads what chat typed, and launches only when it is at least 80% sure the moment is going viral. There is no queue for a person to approve.
They are not involved: streamers are not affiliated with Poggd, do not endorse any token, and tokens never use a streamer's name or face, because they are about the moment, not the person. Right now they get nothing. The streamer share is paused while we build a safe way to pay it out. Balances set aside under our earlier split are still held and have not been paid, moved or removed. Streamers can also ask to be removed.
Usually one of three reasons: chat did not jump far enough above that channel's normal, the AI was less than 80% sure, or a limit said no. For example, that stream had launched a token too recently, or the day's budget was used up.
Confirmed moment tokens link to their pump.fun page on Solana. Use the trading link on each token page and verify its contract address. A token appears publicly only after its launch is confirmed; pending launches and simulations are not public listings.
About 40 seconds from the moment happening on stream to the token existing. Most of that time is the AI looking and listening carefully.
The biggest real-life streams on Twitch and Kick, around the clock. The list changes as streamers go live and offline. You can see who is being watched right now on the Streams page.
Every token on the site came out of one moment on one stream.