FAVEO DOCUMENTATION

Your fees fund buybacks.
FAVEO adds backing.

FAVEO launches coins on Pump and routes a share of their creator fees into buying and burning tokens. Creators retain a direct fee share. FAVEO can add up to 25% more to a coin’s buyback budget from a separately funded reserve.

Launch sequence

1. FAVEO first. Launch the protocol token, finalize its fee destinations and publish the official mint and treasury addresses.
2. Run the engine. Collect earned fees, execute funded buy-and-burn transactions, and publish their receipts. The support reserve accumulates during this stage.
3. Open creator launches. Enable public creation after successful end-to-end execution and recovery checks. Opening the pad is a separate step from launching FAVEO.

Launch a coin

1. Connect a compatible Solana wallet. No email account is required.
2. Enter a name and ticker, upload a JPG, PNG or WebP, and optionally add a description, website and X profile. Existing hosted metadata can be supplied under the advanced option.
3. Choose an optional first buy in SOL. The review shows estimated ownership and the maximum purchase spend. Slippage increases that purchase cap. Before each wallet approval, a separate review estimates the account setup and network costs for that step.
4. Check the mint, creator wallet and every fee recipient. Approve token creation, fee-sharing creation and fee-sharing finalization as separate wallet transactions.

The first buy is included in the token-creation transaction. Bought tokens go to the creator’s wallet. It is a market purchase, not a reserved allocation; the displayed ownership estimate can change before execution.

The coin can trade as soon as it is created. It enters FAVEO’s managed system only after its native fee-sharing configuration is finalized and verified. Your launch progress is saved on this device. Return to the Launch page and reconnect the same wallet to continue. If browser storage was cleared or a wallet submission is unknown, recovery tools are available.

Creator fees

The following percentages apply to creator fees received, not the token supply or the total trading volume.

Pump enforces the finalized recipient shares. They cannot be changed after finalization. Operations covers execution, infrastructure, development and operator compensation.

Extra launch support

Half of a launched coin’s received creator fees go to its buyback budget. If the coin earns 2 SOL in creator fees, that creates a 1 SOL buyback budget. FAVEO’s reserve can add up to 25% of that budget: up to 0.25 SOL on 1 SOL, 2.5 SOL on 10 SOL, or 25 SOL on 100 SOL. The creator does not deposit this money, and 1 SOL is an example, not a minimum.

The reserve receives 50% of FAVEO’s own token’s creator fees and uses previously earned, reconciled funds. Support is calculated automatically, without a market-cap ranking or a vote. Creators do not need to raise a support deposit. If it is empty, support is zero. If demand exceeds the funded amount, eligible requests receive a proportional share. Rounding stays in the reserve; unpaid requests create no debt.

Known FAVEO execution trades are excluded from support eligibility. This prevents the protocol’s own recorded purchases from automatically earning another match. It is not proof that every external trader is unrelated.

Buybacks and burns

The executor quotes a fixed token amount within a funded SOL budget. It combines that purchase with a burn of the same amount in one transaction. If either instruction fails, the transaction fails.

Before graduation, buybacks use Pump’s bonding curve. After graduation, they use the coin’s canonical PumpSwap pool. The mint and finalized fee split stay the same. If migration is still pending or the new pool cannot be verified, buybacks wait. Transactions must pass route, spending, fee and slippage checks; a reserved budget is not a completed buyback.

When a submitted transaction has an uncertain outcome, its budget stays reserved. The executor can retry the same signed bytes within its limits. It does not create a second purchase merely because a response was delayed.

Burning permanently reduces token supply. It does not create a price floor or guarantee demand or returns.

The FAVEO token

The planned allocation of FAVEO’s own received creator fees is:

After FAVEO launches, 50% of its received creator fees will build the support reserve while public launches are closed. Its existence does not mean it has been spent supporting a launch. Participating creator launches later contribute their separate 10% FAVEO buy-and-burn share.

Holding FAVEO does not currently confer staking rewards, dividends, a redemption claim or voting power. The first market is SOL on Pump, followed by canonical PumpSwap graduation.

Activity and control

Each coin’s page links finalized fee distributions and verified buy-and-burn transactions to their on-chain receipts. Received fees, reserved budgets, actual SOL spent and tokens burned are different quantities.

FAVEO’s operators control execution wallets and run the matching and spending software. The native Pump fee split is enforced on chain; downstream treasury rules are not enforced by a separate FAVEO program in this release.

Wallet addresses and transactions are public on Solana. Connecting a wallet does not make it anonymous. You never export your wallet’s seed phrase or wallet private key.

Wallets and recovery

The connection menu discovers compatible Solana wallets through Wallet Standard. Availability depends on the installed wallet, supported chain and transaction version. A wallet’s EVM support alone is not enough.

If a transaction is pending, check its receipt before trying another step. A failed or cancelled wallet request and an unknown submission are handled differently. Unknown submissions remain blocked until the original transaction can be identified and verified.

New launches may be paused while previously created coins can still complete their fee-sharing steps. A paused launch service does not mean an already-created Pump coin has stopped trading.

What’s next

These are priorities for later releases, not features required to launch FAVEO or promised delivery dates.

Staking, alternate quote assets and configurable fee policies need separate designs. They are not part of the initial release, and cannot override an existing coin’s finalized fee rights.