How TEG.fun works

The token contract you receive when you buy has no owner variable at all. There is no mint function beyond the single, one-time call that creates the fixed supply at launch, no pause switch, and no privileged backdoor of any kind. The entire supply is created once, at launch, and nothing about the contract can be changed afterward by anyone — including TEG.fun.

Every token starts on an automatic pricing curve. Anyone can buy or sell against it at any time — the more that's bought, the higher the price climbs. Once enough real value has traded on the curve, it automatically graduates: 25% of the total supply is permanently burned, and another 25% becomes the real trading pool. Tokens already bought by real buyers aren't affected by any of this.

The liquidity in that pool is locked forever. The position holding it has no withdrawal function at all — not for the creator, not for TEG.fun. If a graduation attempt ever runs short on gas, anyone can retry it — it's never stuck waiting on one specific person.

Some tokens graduate into a pairing other than ETH — a stablecoin, or a tokenized stock. In that case, the curve itself trades directly in that asset from the very first buy. Buyers can still pay with plain Robinhood ETH if they'd rather — a real router converts it automatically, in the same transaction as the purchase.

Every trade carries a small fee: 1% to the protocol, plus up to 10% chosen by the token's own creator. The protocol's cut and the creator's own direct share both pay out automatically, immediately, every trade — nothing for either party to claim.

If a creator chooses to share part of their fee with holders, that portion is distributed automatically too — no staking, no claiming. A trusted process periodically pays every real holder their proportional share directly, based on how long they've actually held.