Build the next
Pons
One prompt builds the product and launches the coin behind it. Build it and get rich.
Building confirms your token follows the rules.
CoinOp
PonsOne prompt builds the product and launches the coin behind it. Build it and get rich.
Building confirms your token follows the rules.
Prompt, build, and launch your token from your phone.
iOS and Android.
One sentence about your coin and what its app should do. It picks the name and ticker, writes the site, and starts building.
A frog token with a tap-the-flies game
Robinhood Chain
Pons↑The site and the app take shape in a preview beside the chat. Ask for changes — a new look, a game, a leaderboard — until it's yours.
CoinOpMaking Frog Party.
Launch your token on Pons, and deploy the web app automatically.
Token live on Pons0x4f21…9c2bAutomatically generate an X account for your token, and promote the app via outreach.
Tap the flies, catch the bag. $PARTY on Robinhood Chain.
$PARTY is live. Tap the flies at party.coinop.site
Your first build is free. After that, building is paid for with credits topped up in ETH from $5.00 — a few cents for a small change, 10–25¢ for a fresh design. Launching costs $10.00, plus Pons's own fee and gas, paid once.
No. You describe what you want in a sentence and ask for changes in plain words until it's right.
You do. You sign the launch from your own wallet, the token is created under your address, and your share of the trading fees is paid to that wallet by Pons's contracts. CoinOp never holds your keys and can't move your money or your token.
On Pons, the launchpad on Robinhood Chain. Every token there gets the same terms — a fixed supply, one fee on every trade, and its own pool once it's raised enough.
The app, yes — keep asking for changes and publish a new version to the live site whenever you like. The token, no. Its name, ticker, logo and website are written into the contract at launch and nobody can edit them afterwards, including us. Get those right before you pay.
Anything small and self-contained: a game, a leaderboard, a counter, a tip jar. It can read its own token — price, supply, what a visitor holds — and if it needs to hold money onchain, the AI writes a contract that you deploy from your wallet.
Apps run sealed off from the page around them: no cookies, no storage, no wallet of their own, and every wallet request comes through our own confirmation first, which reads the transaction and says what it does. Contracts are a different matter — they're written by an AI and audited by nobody, so treat one as you would any unaudited contract.
At its own address, taken from your ticker — a token called $PEPE gets pepe.coinop.lol. It's reserved when you pay and goes live the moment the token launches. A domain of your own isn't supported yet.
A wallet on Robinhood Chain and a little ETH in it. Connecting the wallet is how you sign in — there's no password and no email.
No. Credits are spent the moment the AI answers, and a launch can't be undone once it's onchain.
More in the docs.