Pair your coin with anything.
Plug your coin into any ERC-20: a stablecoin, a stock token, another memecoin. The curve prices itself in that pair, and the liquidity ends up locked on Uniswap V3.
to any pair
From a cable to a locked pool.
Nothing to configure after launch. The curve, the pool and the lock are all decided by the numbers you pick in the first step.
Pick the pair
Any ERC-20, and the market cap you want the coin to open at, counted in that pair.
Buyers climb it
800M of the 1B coins are sold along a constant-product curve. 1% fee on every trade.
The pool opens
When the 800M are gone, a Uniswap V3 pool opens at the exact price the curve ended on.
Nobody can pull it
The contract owns the position and has no function that removes liquidity. Fees keep flowing to the creator.
Built around the pair.
Any ERC-20 as the pair
Stablecoins, tokenized stocks, wrapped bitcoin, a memecoin, even another coin launched on Yoke. If it is an ERC-20 that moves exactly what it says, it can be a pair.
No oracle
The curve is priced in the pair itself. You choose the opening cap in pair units, so nothing on chain ever needs a dollar price that someone could manipulate.
Same price in, same price out
The numbers are set so the pool opens at the closing price of the curve, using everything raised.
Locked for good
No function can remove the liquidity. It is tested on a fork of the real chain.
Native ETH works
For WETH pairs, buy and sell with plain ETH in one transaction.
Refuses bad pairs
Tokens that take a fee on transfer, or move less than they say, are rejected: the contract checks its balance on every transfer in.
Fees in the open
1% on every curve trade, split 50/50 between the creator and the protocol. After graduation the pool's swap fees are collected the same way, and the coin side is burned. The creator can hand the fee seat to someone else.
What one launch looks like.
This uses the same maths as the contract, down to the rounding. USDG is only the example selected by default: change the pair (ETH included) and the opening cap and read the result.
Plug in your first coin.
Pick the pair, set the opening cap, read the numbers. The launch page shows exactly what the contract will do before you sign anything.