From an idea to a traded market
Three steps, and a lot of detail underneath each one. Nothing here is hidden: the fee split, the curve and the graduation rule are all fixed at launch and published.
Five steps, honestly labelled
Follow a position from a Solana wallet to a private XMR reward. Two of these steps run today. Two do not exist. One is a typed adapter waiting for a provider.
SOL entry
You connect a Wallet Standard wallet. OrangeCurve verifies the RPC really serves the cluster it claims by checking its genesis hash, reads your balances, and routes swaps through the Jupiter aggregator — signed by your wallet, submitted on-chain.
Your Solana address, its balance, and every transfer it makes. This is ordinary public chain data.
Nothing yet. This step is not private and is not meant to be.
Questions worth asking first
- What is a bonding curve?
- A pricing rule written into the market itself. Early buys are cheaper than later ones, and the price moves along a published formula rather than against an order book. Nobody sets the price — the curve does, based on how much has been bought.
- What does graduation mean?
- When a coin reaches its market-cap threshold, the liquidity that accumulated on the curve migrates to an open market and the curve closes. After that it trades like any other pair.
- What does it cost?
- Trades carry a 1% fee, split 0.50% to the protocol and 0.50% to the creator. Creating a coin costs Solana rent and network fees, which the form estimates before you sign. The split is fixed at launch and cannot be changed afterwards, including by us.
- Can I change my coin after launch?
- No. Name, supply, decimals and the fee split are immutable once the mint exists. That is the point — a launch you can quietly rewrite is not a commitment.
- Do I need an account?
- No. Connect a wallet and trade. There is no email, no password and no KYC.
- Is any of this private?
- Your use of this site is: no account, no analytics, and quotes are proxied so the aggregator never sees your IP next to what you are trading. Your coin is not: it is a standard SPL token on Solana, and every balance and trade is public on that chain. The security page spells out the boundary exactly.
Building on top of this? The developer docs cover the HTTP API and the adapter contracts.