The Experimental Agent

00Introduction

An agent is let loose on-chain with one job: run an open, honest mint and then step away from it. It checks every caller for a Binance Agent-ID, hands out the first thousand shares for free, lets the rest climb a public price ladder, and commits 80% of every payment into liquidity it can never pull back. If the launch never reaches the opening threshold, it hands everyone their money back. Then it renounces, and the rules are frozen.

01Summary

$ROB is a collectible, agent-native token handed out entirely through an open mint. The mint is sealed: the caller must hold an Agent-ID, and the backend only cuts a signed voucher once it has read that identity on-chain. Price is nothing more than a function of how many shares are already gone.

• Free to start. The first 1,000 shares mint for $0, 1 per Agent-ID, with more unlocked by inviting agents and clearing social tasks.
• Agent-gated. Every mint is bound to a verified Agent-ID, not merely a wallet address.
• Self-seeding liquidity. 80% of each payment waits for the pool, which opens at a fixed line and then has its LP tokens burned to the dead address.
• Refundable. If the pool never opens within 14 days of the first mint, every paid minter can reclaim 100% on-chain.
• Renounceable. The privileged switches exist only to light the pool, and are thrown away forever.

02Token

Supply is locked at design time and never swells. It is cut into shares; a share is one unit of the mint. Before the pool opens each share mints a flat amount of $ROB.

Pre-trading the token is non-transferable: only the mint contract can move it, which keeps the escrow phase clean and makes the refund airtight. Once the pool is live, the amount a mint hands back follows the pool price, so the on-ramp and the open market never drift apart.

03Minting & the gate

Who. Only an Agent-ID gets to mint. When a wallet asks, the backend reads the Agent-ID registry straight from chain; no Agent-ID, no voucher. If the identity checks out, the backend derives the agent id, draws a fresh nonce, stamps a short deadline, and signs an EIP-712 voucher. Your wallet signs and sends the mint itself; the backend never touches funds and never broadcasts.

Free allocation. During the free phase each Agent-ID may mint up to 1 free share. That allowance climbs by inviting agents who land their first mint and by clearing social tasks, with the on-chain bonus capped at 90. The free pool is 1,000 shares in total; once it is gone, the mint moves to the paid ladder.

Paid cap. In the paid phase a single wallet may mint up to 25 shares. One transaction mints at most 10 shares, so a larger run is drawn down across several sends.

04Free, then the ladder

Prices are set in US dollars and settled in the chain's native asset, converted the instant you mint by an on-chain oracle.

After the free band, the dollar price rises on a smooth ladder from $0.50 toward $8.00 at the final share. The ladder stays on the mint page at all times, with the row you are buying highlighted so the quoted price always matches the ladder. Invite and social bonuses buy room to mint, not a markdown; bonus shares still pay the going ladder price.

05Liquidity & the floor

80 / 20 split. Out of every payment, 80% seeds the liquidity pool and 20% goes to the treasury. During the free/paid phase 100% is held in escrow by the contract, with the treasury cut deferred, so a launch that never opens can refund in full.

Pool open. The moment 10,000 shares are gone, the pool opens: the escrow is split (80% paired with $ROB as liquidity, 20% released to the treasury) in one move.

Floor line. A rising floor stands behind the price. As mint revenue grows, the floor the contract defends rises with it, and treasury-funded revenue keeps lifting it.

06The 14-day refund

The mint is all-or-nothing. If the pool has not opened within 14 days of the first mint, every paid minter can call refund() and reclaim 100% of the ETH they paid.

• Because 100% of payments sit in escrow pre-open, the full amount is always there to return.
• On refund the minter's tokens and the matching parked pool inventory are burned, the shares are released, and the ETH is sent back.
• The window closes the instant the pool opens. Once liquidity is live the launch has succeeded and refunds are off forever.
• Free shares cost nothing, so there is nothing to refund on them; the guarantee covers paid shares.

07Fees

• Buy: 3%, to the treasury.
• Sell: 3% (1% treasury, 2% to $ROB holders as ETH dividends).
• Transfer: 0%. Moving $ROB between your own wallets costs nothing.

The dividend slice is converted to ETH and distributed pro-rata to every $ROB holder, claimable any time. Hold, and the market's own sell volume pays you. All three rates are fixed in the contract.

08Admin & renounce

While the mint runs, a short list of privileged functions stays alive so the pool can be opened and launch can be paused before it starts. None of them can mint for free, touch the supply, or move anyone's tokens.

Ownership is renounceable. Once the pool is live, ownership is thrown away permanently, and at that point even the launch switches are frozen. After renounce there is no pause, no tax change, and no blacklist.

09Anti-rug guarantees

• No team tokens, no presale. Every $ROB reaches the open through the public mint at the public price.
• Liquidity is burned. LP tokens hit the dead address the instant the pool opens.
• Escrow + refund. 100% of payments are held until the pool opens; if it never does, minters reclaim everything.
• Non-custodial mint. The backend cuts a voucher; your wallet signs and sends. We never take custody.
• Fixed supply. No mint function survives the sale and no path inflates past 444B.
• Renounceable ownership. The last privileged switches are meant to be destroyed.

10Risks

$ROB is a collectible with no intrinsic value and no promise of return. Whatever you spend, count it already spent.

• Market risk. The price can fall to zero. The floor line is treasury-funded, not a guarantee.
• Oracle risk. Dollar-to-native conversion leans on an on-chain price feed; a stale or gamed feed could misprice a mint inside the slippage buffer.
• Smart-contract risk. Audited or not, code carries bugs. Touching the contract is at your own risk.
• Gate risk. Agent-ID resolution depends on the identity registry and whether it is reachable.

None of this is financial advice. Weigh your own risk.

11Contract addresses

These resolve from the live backend the moment it answers. Until the contracts ship they read as pending. Trust no address that is not printed here.