80% of every fee buys back and burns $POGGD. 20% runs Poggd. The streamer share is paused while we build a safe way to pay it out. Trading is what keeps the loop turning towards the next moment.
And round again, back to step 1.
Step 1 of 8
Poggd watches the biggest English-speaking real-life streamers on Twitch and Kick. When chat explodes, the AI assesses the moment. When live launches are enabled, approved moments can become tokens after metadata, artwork and transaction checks pass. The clip stays attached to its story.
Step 2 of 8
The token’s own listing links to poggd.com and to that token’s page: the clip, the quote and the story of how it happened. Confirmed launch announcements can link to that page too, so people can see the moment behind the token.
A goose just took the microphone on a live stream. $HONK launched 41 seconds later. Watch the clip: poggd.com/tokens/honk
Step 3 of 8
Every Poggd token is launched from the same public wallet, and each one starts with a small, fixed treasury buy that is disclosed on its page and never sold. No fresh addresses, no hidden wallets: people learn the address, and a launch from it means it is ours.
Step 4 of 8
Moment tokens trade on pump.fun, which charges 1.25% per trade: 0.3% goes to the coin’s creator, Poggd, and 0.95% to pump.fun. Poggd’s actual receipts feed the split. Graduated coins trade on PumpSwap, where fees can differ.
Example trades, using the same example rate as the calculator below: Poggd earns 0.3% of each trade as the coin’s creator on pump.fun. Of the 1.25% total, pump.fun keeps 0.95%; that share is not part of Poggd’s split.
Step 5 of 8
The streamer share is paused while we build a safe way to pay it out. No part of new fees is going to streamers right now. Balances that were already set aside under our earlier split are still held in the treasury. Nothing has been paid out, moved or deleted. Streamers are not partners, do not endorse any token, and can ask to be removed at any time.
Step 6 of 8
80% of creator fees is allocated to buying Poggd’s main token on the open market and burning it, which permanently reduces how many exist. Scheduled batches require enabled automation and sufficient collected fees. This describes the mechanism, not what any price will do.
Poggd’s own token does not exist yet. This is how it is planned to work once it does.
Step 7 of 8
The other 20% supports the AI that reviews moments, the servers that keep Poggd online and the storage that makes clips available. Operations has its own allocation alongside main-token buybacks.
A dedicated 20% allocation to keep Poggd working.
These costs exist today. Funding them from creator fees begins with real launches.
Step 8 of 8
Viewers who looked up the moment, traders who followed the link, people who saw the post: they all land on poggd.com. More people watching means more streams worth following and more moments caught. Then it starts again, without anyone at Poggd pushing it.
Move the slider to set a day’s trading across Poggd moment tokens, and see where the fees would go. An example, not a forecast.
Each token carries the way back to Poggd wherever it is listed, traded or posted.
80% of the creator fees Poggd receives buys back and burns the main token. The streamer share is paused while we build a safe way to pay it out.
The AI decides what launches, and trading decides how fast the loop turns.
No trading, no fees: the loop slows down. Low volume means small fees, small shares and small burns. Most meme tokens trade very little, and a few do nearly all the volume. The loop only turns as fast as people trade.
Streamers are not affiliated with Poggd and do not endorse any token. Any streamer can ask to be removed. Meme tokens are risky and can go to zero. Nothing on this page is financial advice.
Streams being watched, moments being caught, and confirmed token stories.