Launch a coin. Let the market do the rest.

On most launch platforms, price is a guess and liquidity is a promise. Tendra replaces both with a mechanism. Every token starts on a bonding curve — a formula that quotes a real, dollar-denominated price for any trade size the moment the token exists. There is no presale, no team allocation carved out of thin air, and no waiting for someone to seed a pool.

Because Stable's gas token is USDT, every number on Tendra is a dollar. You do not price against a volatile base asset and convert in your head — a coin at a two-hundred-thousand-dollar market cap reads as exactly that, and you trade it with the USDT already in your wallet.

When a token gathers enough demand to cross a fixed market-cap threshold, it graduates: its curve liquidity is converted into a conventional automated-market-maker pair and the pool is locked forever. From that point the token behaves like any standard asset on the chain.

Every coin moves through the same five stages. The protocol drives the transitions; creators and traders never have to trigger a migration by hand.

1. 01

   Create

   Deploy a fixed-supply ERC-20 in a single transaction. One billion tokens, no mint function, no owner keys over your balance.

2. 02

   Trade on the curve

   The token trades instantly against a bonding curve. Every buy raises the price, every sell lowers it — priced in real dollars from the first trade.

3. 03

   Reach $50K

   As buyers accumulate, market cap climbs. Crossing $50,000 arms the token for graduation. No team action required.

4. 04key moment

   Graduate

   The curve's liquidity migrates into a standard AMM pair. The LP tokens are burned, so the pool can never be pulled.

5. 05

   Open market

   The token trades on the open Tendra AMM like any other pair — readable by any wallet, aggregator, or bot that speaks Uniswap V2.

A bonding curve is a smart contract that acts as an always-available counterparty. It holds a reserve of USDT and a reserve of the token, and it prices trades with the constant-product rule made famous by Uniswap:

Buying removes tokens from the reserve and adds USDT, which pushes the price up along the curve; selling does the reverse. The curve starts seeded with a virtual USDT reserve, so the very first buyer gets a sensible price instead of paying almost nothing for the whole supply. Nothing about pricing depends on anyone else showing up first.

• Fixed supply. One billion tokens are minted at creation and never inflated. The lion's share sits on the curve, available to buyers; the rest is reserved for the liquidity that seeds the pool at graduation.
• Honest price impact. Larger orders move the price more, exactly as they would in a real pool. Small trades barely nudge the market cap; the curve is smooth, not a step function.
• Always sellable. The curve is a two-way market. Any holder can sell back into it at the current quote, with no dependency on external liquidity.

Every price, quote, and market-cap figure is a public read on the launchpad contract, so a wallet or bot can price a token accurately before it has ever touched a traditional pool.

Graduation is the moment a curve token becomes a fully open-market asset. It triggers automatically the first time a token's market cap reaches $50,000. The step is permissionless — anyone can finalize it, and the protocol completes it on its own — so it never waits on the team.

At graduation the protocol, in one atomic operation:

• Wraps the curve's real USDT reserve and pairs it with the reserved token supply.
• Creates a standard Uniswap-V2-compatible pair on the Tendra AMM factory.
• Sends the resulting LP tokens to a burn address, locking the liquidity permanently.

The token address never changes, holders keep every balance, and from that point the market is an ordinary AMM pool that any aggregator, chart, or trading bot can read and route through.

Tendra charges a flat 1% fee on each trade — nothing hidden, nothing variable. It splits transparently and every share is claimable on-chain:

Fees are denominated in USDT like everything else, so a creator's earnings are a plain dollar figure they can read and withdraw from their portfolio.

Two layers make up the protocol. The launchpad contract owns creation, the bonding curve, and graduation. The AMM — a Uniswap-V2-compatible factory, router, and wrapped-USDT contract — owns the open market that graduated tokens live in. A read-only API sits on top, so anything off-chain can consume canonical data without decoding the contracts.

Tendra is built to be read. The AMM speaks the exact Uniswap V2 interface, and the launchpad exposes public pricing views, so integrating a token takes no reverse engineering. Two endpoints make it turnkey.

Graduated pairs are produced by the AMM factory and match the standard Uniswap V2 pair init code hash, so any tool that already indexes V2 deployments can index Tendra:

The core protocol contracts are deployed and verified on Stable. These are public infrastructure — anyone can read them.