bloodline

Every coin
has a
bloodline.

The first coin to take a name is the original. Every vamp after it joins the family tree, and holders vote on what each one is called. Back the winning name and you earn more of its fees, and every vamp pays a share of its fees back up the tree.

CA6b2XvwbPn2f42pmuxwdWh46CYvTb2jRYWtwh4eKciCFo@bloodlinedfun on X

The first coin to take a name is the original.

  1. Launch a coin, and its name goes into the registry.With the time and the creator's signature, so nobody can claim it later.
  2. Its holders vote on what it's called.Back the winning name and you get 30% more of the holder fees to share for 30 days. Then the name locks for good.
  3. Anyone can vamp it.A vamp is a new coin that remixes another one. It joins the family tree under the coin it came from, and pays a share of its fees back up to every coin above it.
  4. Copies can't pretend to be the original.A coin that reuses a name is listed as a vamp of the first one, so any address can be checked.
$MOTHthe original $MOTHERa vamp $MOTHERXa vamp of a vamp $MotherX3rd generation $MotherX24th generation

The holders name every coin.

A coin launches without a name, and its holders vote on one. Back the winner and you share an extra 30% of the holder fees for the next 30 days.

No. 4127

A vamp of $MOTH, launched 6 minutes ago without a name. The vote is open.

You hold 2,500 coins, so your vote counts as 50. Votes count by the square root of what you hold, so 10,000 coins is 100 votes, not 10,000. One wallet can't decide it alone.

Pick a name. Nobody sees your vote until the vote closes.

Say the coin pays its holders 100 SOL in fees over the next 30 days.

70 SOLshared by every holder
30 SOLshared by those who backed the winner

Back the winning name. Earn more of the fees.

Every coin on Bloodlined pays its holders a share of its trading fees. For the first 30 days after the vote, that share is split in two.

70%

goes to every holder

Split by how much of the coin each holder has. You get this whether you voted or not.

30%

goes to the winning voters

Split only between the holders who backed the winning name, by how much each of them holds. Back the loser and you don't share it.

30 days

then it evens out

After 30 days, every holder shares 100% of the holder fees again. The name stays locked for good.

Work out your share

If you backed the winning name
If you didn't

Every vamp pays back up its bloodline.

A share of every vamp’s trading fees flows up to the coin it came from, then to the coin above that, all the way to the original. So when a coin gets vamped, nobody loses. Everyone gains.

  • Vamp holders earn from their own coin, like any holder.
  • Parent holders earn a share from every vamp under their coin.
  • Original holders earn from every vamp in the whole tree.
$MOTHthe original $MOTHERa vamp $MOTHERXa vamp of a vamp $MotherXa new vamp a share of its feesa share of its feesa share of its fees

Example numbers. The 70/30 split, the 30 days and the share that flows up the bloodline are placeholders until launch.

Claim it, name it, vamp it.

$MOTH first to take the name 41 days ago, 09:41:07 signed by the creator

Claim

The first coin to take a name is written into the registry, with the time and the creator's signature.

No. 4127, a vamp of $MOTH $MOTHINU $BIGMOTH $mOTH $BIGMOTH won. The name is locked.

Name

Holders vote in secret, the votes are revealed together, and the winning name locks for good.

$MOTH $MOTHER $THEMOTH $MOTH copy

Vamp

Anyone can remix a coin. The vamp hangs off its parent, and a coin that copies a name is listed as a vamp of the first.

The registry is a public list on Solana.

Bloodline isn't live yet. This is how it's designed to work.

Where coins start
Coins launch on Bloodline, so every one is in the registry from its first second.
The registry
A public list of every coin's ticker, the time it was claimed and the creator's signature. Anyone can read it, and an entry can't be edited once it's written.
The original
The first coin to claim a ticker. It sits at the root of its family tree.
Vamps
A vamp names its parent when it launches and is added under that coin. A coin that takes a ticker someone already holds is added as a vamp of the first one automatically.
Checking a coin
Paste any address. The registry returns its parent, its generation and the original at the root.
The vote
When a coin launches, its holders have 24 hours to vote on its name. Votes are sealed and revealed together, so nobody can pile on to the leader at the last second.
Vote weight
The square root of what you hold. 100 coins is 10 votes, and 10,000 coins is 100.
Putting a name forward
Anyone can, with a small deposit. Spam and offensive names lose it.
Too few votes
If fewer than 10% of holders vote, the launch name stays.
Fees for the winners
For 30 days after the vote, holder fees are split in two. 70% goes to every holder, by how much each holds. 30% goes only to holders who backed the winning name, by how much each of them holds. After 30 days, every holder shares 100% again.
Fees up the bloodline
Every vamp pays a share of its trading fees to its parent, which passes a share up to its own parent, and so on to the original. Holders of every coin above a vamp earn from it.
Locking the name
When the vote closes, the program writes the winning name and gives up its own right to change it. Anyone can check that it's final.
Name history
The launch name stays on the coin's record, so the tree shows what every coin used to be called.

What the registry holds for $MOTH

ticker
MOTH
claimed
41 days ago, 09:41:07
creator
7xKX…gAsU
signature
4rJ9…Qe1d
launched as
No. 1022
named by
3,812 voters
name
locked
parent
none, the original
family
27 coins, 4 generations
copies
1, listed as a vamp

Every vamp leads back to the original.

Launching opens with the first family. Until then, try the tree at the top.

Open the launchpadCheck a coinRead how it works