The full breakdown.

01

The product.

Rulepad is a launchpad for tokens with programmable behavior. Instead of only choosing a name, ticker, supply, and launch settings, creators can define rules that control what happens when the token is traded or when certain conditions are met.

The core narrative is simple: launch a token and decide what it does.

Rulepad turns advanced token mechanics into an easy rule builder so creators do not need to code custom logic for every launch.

02

The core primitive.

Every rule has two parts: a trigger and an action. The trigger defines when the rule activates. The action defines what happens next.

IF [something happens]
  → THEN [do something]

A creator chooses the trigger, chooses the action, sets the amount or destination, previews the rule, and launches.

03

Example rules.

Six rules that could be written in the builder today, each one a single trigger paired with a single action.

• IF someone buys → route part of the fees into liquidity
• IF fees are generated → distribute a percentage to holders
• IF market cap reaches $100K → burn part of the supply
• IF volume reaches a milestone → unlock a new rule
• IF fees are generated → use a percentage to buy another supported asset
• IF a milestone is reached → change how future fees are split

04

How a Rulepad launch works.

Seven steps, in order. The first is the same first step as any launchpad; the middle five are the whole of what is new.

1. 01Create the token
2. 02Choose one or more compatible rules
3. 03Select the trigger for each rule
4. 04Select the action
5. 05Set the percentage, amount, destination, or milestone
6. 06Preview exactly what the rule will do
7. 07Launch the token

The experience should feel as simple as a normal launchpad. The complexity stays underneath the product while the creator sees a straightforward IF → THEN interface.

05

Rule categories.

Eight categories cover what a rule can do. A rule is always one category, one trigger and one action.

• Buyback rules — route fees toward buying a selected supported asset or token.
• Burn rules — reduce supply when a chosen condition is met.
• Reward rules — route generated value to holders.
• Liquidity rules — send part of fees back into liquidity.
• Treasury rules — accumulate selected assets in a treasury.
• Split rules — divide fees between multiple destinations.
• Milestone rules — activate new behavior at market cap, volume, holder, or other defined thresholds.
• Conditional rules — change how the token behaves only when a chosen condition becomes true.

06

Rule stacks.

A token does not have to use only one rule. Creators can combine compatible rules into a rule stack.

For example, a launch could route part of its fees to liquidity, part to holders, and part to a treasury. A separate milestone rule could activate a new burn mechanic once the token reaches a defined market-cap threshold.

This means two tokens launched from Rulepad can have completely different behavior even if they were created through the same interface.

07

Why Rulepad is different.

Most launchpads let creators customize what a token starts with. Rulepad lets creators customize what the token does after it launches.

That makes behavior itself part of the creative surface. Tokens can compete on mechanics, not only names, memes, branding, or distribution.

The goal is not to turn Rulepad into a complicated developer dashboard. The product should hide the smart-contract complexity and expose only simple choices that anyone can understand.

08

Positioning.

Rulepad should be explained in consumer-facing language, not as infrastructure.

The strongest one-line narrative is: Launch tokens with any rule.

A slightly longer explanation: Rulepad lets anyone launch a token with custom IF → THEN rules that control how it behaves. Creators can define rules for fees, rewards, burns, buybacks, liquidity, treasuries, milestones, and more.

09

The bigger vision.

Tokens today are usually static after launch unless developers build custom infrastructure around them. Rulepad makes programmable behavior part of launching by default.

The creator decides what should trigger a rule, what should happen, how much should happen, where value should go, and when the behavior should change.

Rulepad turns those decisions into a launch flow anyone can use.

10

What is not settled yet.

This page only carries what has actually been decided. Several things have not been.

• No contract address exists yet.
• Which assets count as "supported" for buyback and treasury rules is set by the product, not by this page.

Until each of those is published on this site, treat anything claiming to be an official Rulepad address, link or date as unverified.