Send your fees
to a name.
Launch a coin, paste any LinkedIn profile, and 1% of every trade is addressed to that person. It waits in escrow until they prove the profile is theirs — nobody else can touch it, not the launcher and not us.
This preview only reads the URL you type. Nothing is looked up, stored or sent anywhere.
Three steps. No middleman.
Address it
Launch a coin on a bonding curve in SOL and paste a LinkedIn profile URL as the fee recipient.
Trades pay
Every trade pays 1%. All of it goes into that profile's own on-chain escrow. The team keeps 0%.
They claim
The profile owner verifies it's them, connects a wallet, and withdraws whatever is waiting.
Who should get paid?
Your mentor. Your old boss. The recruiter who ghosted you. Every number here is an example; nothing launches for real yet.
Addressing fees to someone doesn't make them part of your coin, and it doesn't make the coin good. They may never claim; after 12 months unclaimed fees return to the coin's liquidity.
Only the real owner claims.
Pasting a URL doesn't make you the recipient. Proving you own the profile does. Fees sit in an escrow keyed to that profile until then — they don't have to know yet.
A tag is not a signature.
The small print, in large type.
Pending approval.
The idea is ready. The contract that holds and releases fees isn't.
LINKSEND
Launch news, the opt-out list and — when it exists — the contract address are posted there first. It's the only account, and it never DMs you.
Follow @link__send