One discharge,
four moves.
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$COULOMBRobinhood ChainLaunching soon
Creator fees flow into an onchain capacitor. Once it holds 1 ETH, anyone can fire it: the engine spends the full 1 ETH on $COULOMB in a single swap and sends every token to the burn address in the same transaction.
Next discharge #001
Contract constants and the live ETH price. Burn totals take over these tiles at launch.
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The launch venue pays $COULOMB creator fees to the engine. 97% lands in the capacitor. The other 3% pays the keeper who covers discharge gas.
The capacitor fills as fast as people trade, with no timer and no schedule. Heavy volume can fill it twice in a day. In a quiet week you might see zero discharges.
Once 1 ETH sits inside, any wallet can call discharge(). The engine hands the full 1 ETH to the swap adapter. If you fire it, you pay the gas.
The swap delivers every token to 0x…dEaD. The engine reads that balance before and after, and reverts if it didn't grow.
Each discharge prints as a bolt on the $COULOMB price line. Until the pool opens, the chart tracks ETH, the unit the capacitor counts in.
Pulling candles.
Source: Coinbase Exchange
Set daily volume and the fee rate, then pick a market cap. You get the math on the live ETH price and the engine's 97/3 split.
A discharge call under the threshold reverts with BelowThreshold. Leftover wei rolls into the next cycle.
THRESHOLD is a constant. If fees stack 2.4 ETH overnight, that means two discharges and 0.4 ETH carried forward.
The engine counts tokens by the burn address balance and ignores what the adapter reports. Your minOut sets the worst price you accept.
The contract has no function that moves capacitor ETH anywhere except into a buyback. The owner can pause, and can swap the adapter only after a 48 hour public notice.
The API reads each Discharged event from Robinhood Chain and links the transaction.
Turn on notifications for @coulombfun and set up Robinhood Chain in your wallet now, so you're ready when the address posts.
From creator fees. The launch venue routes the $COULOMB creator fee to the engine address, and the engine splits each payment on arrival: 97% to the capacitor, 3% to the keeper balance.
Any wallet, once the capacitor holds 1 ETH. A keeper bot watches the threshold and fires within blocks. If you get there first, connect on this page and press Fire discharge; you pay the gas, the burn happens the same way.
Robinhood Chain runs on Arbitrum technology with a first-come, first-served sequencer, so the chain exposes no public mempool to front-run. The caller also sets minOut, and the engine reverts if the burn address receives less.
The engine has no withdraw function for the capacitor. The owner key can pause discharges and propose a new swap adapter, which activates only 48 hours after the proposal shows up onchain.
An EVM wallet on Robinhood Chain (chain ID 4663) with ETH for the trade and gas. Connect here with a browser wallet such as MetaMask, Rabby or Coinbase Wallet, and the site switches you to Robinhood Chain.