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What Kindly is

A launchpad on top of Raydium LaunchLab. When you launch a coin through Kindly, you pick a charity and a share (75–90%) of the coin's trading fees goes to it. The pledge is written into the launch transaction as a memo, so it's public and can't be changed afterwards. Kindly collects the fees and pays the charity's own wallet every 5 minutes.

Kindly has no smart contract of its own. It's a website, a list of charity addresses with their sources, a LaunchLab platform, and a keeper that claims and pays out.

The launch flow

1. Launch. Your wallet signs one transaction. It creates the coin on Raydium LaunchLab (1B supply, constant-product bonding curve, graduates to a Raydium pool at 85 SOL), makes your dev buy if you want one, and carries the pledge memo kindly:v1:<charity wallet>:<share in basis points>.
2. Read back. Kindly reads the pledge out of the confirmed transaction on-chain. Payouts follow what the chain says, and a coin whose memo can't be read back is never paid out.
3. Done. From the first trade, every buy and sell pays 1% that is shared by the coin's pledge.

The split

Charity 75–90%, in steps of 5%. Kindly 10%. You keep the rest: 15% at the minimum, nothing at 90%. The default is 75% charity / 15% you / 10% Kindly.

The path of a fee

1. Someone buys or sells on the bonding curve. LaunchLab takes 1.25%: 0.25% for Raydium, and 1% for the coin on the Kindly platform.
2. LaunchLab caps a platform's creator fee at 0.5%, so the 1% is charged as two equal halves: 0.5% creator fee into the coin's own creator vault, and 0.5% platform fee into the Kindly platform vault, shared by all coins.
3. Each coin has its own fee wallet, set as the pool's creator at launch. Only it can claim the coin's creator vault. Every 5 minutes the keeper claims each vault, then claims the platform vault.
4. Both halves are charged at the same rate on the same trade, so a coin's platform half equals its creator half. The keeper matches every creator-vault claim with the same amount from the platform vault: that's how pooled fees are told apart per coin, exactly.
5. The coin's fees are split by its pledge and sent as SOL in one transaction, memo kindly:payout:<coin>: straight to the charity's wallet, to the creator's wallet, and 10% to Kindly. No claim, no bridge, no middleman.
6. At 85 SOL the coin graduates to a Raydium CPMM pool and 100% of the liquidity is burned. The pool's creator fee (in SOL) is collected by the coin's fee wallet and shared by the same pledge. Any of the coin's own tokens collected as fees are burned, never sold.

Every cost is on the Fees page.

Who pays out

Kindly's keeper. LaunchLab has no built-in way to split a fee between a charity, a creator and a platform, so the split is done by a program Kindly runs: it reads each coin's pledge from chain, claims the fees and sends the transfers. A round whose charity part is under 0.005 SOL waits for the next one, so small coins are paid less often instead of in dust.

That means the payout step isn't enforced by a contract. What makes it checkable is that the promise and every payment are public: the pledge memo in the launch transaction, and each transfer to the charity. Transparency lists both.

Charities

Each charity on the list has exactly one Solana address. It's only listed when the address is published by the charity itself (its own site, or its project page on a crypto-donation platform such as Giveth), and the source is linked. Only verified charities can be picked at launch.

Because the address is written into the launch transaction, changing a charity's address later doesn't affect coins already launched.

The $KINDLY coin

Kindly's own coin, on Raydium LaunchLab. Its contract address appears in the bar at the top of every page once it's live. Nothing else on this site is an official Kindly coin.

What you have to trust

• Raydium LaunchLab. The coin, the curve and the fee collection are its programs, not ours.
• The charity list. That the address marked verified really is the charity's. The source is linked for each one; check it.
• Kindly, for the payout step. Each coin's fee wallet is a key held by Kindly's server. You can check that every pledge is honoured; you can't have a contract force it.

Programs

Kindly is experimental software. Coins are created by users, not by Kindly. You can lose everything you put in. Kindly is not affiliated with Raydium.