Runitup.gg
Launch token

Waiting for the first launch or trade…

Changelog

What's new

Everything that has shipped on Runitup, newest first. Working on what comes next? The roadmap is public too.

Last shipped 12 September 2026

  1. Sign in with an email or a Google account

    Connecting used to mean already owning a wallet. It does not any more — and the first version of this shipped broken in a way that reported nothing at all.

    • NewEmail, Google, X, Discord, GitHub, Apple and Farcaster can sign you in, and a wallet is made for you as part of it. Everything on the site behaves the same way afterwards.
    • NewThe wallet list is the whole registry behind a search box rather than the handful somebody picked by hand. MetaMask, Rabby, Rainbow, Phantom and Trust are shown first and anything else is one search away. On a phone the ones you actually have installed come first.
    • FixedGoogle and X stopped on “Retrieving user data” and never finished, and email took its code and then span forever. Three copies of the wallet library had ended up in the page, so the part that opens the sign-in window and the part that completes it were reading different copies of the same settings. Neither ever raised an error, which is why it looked like nothing was happening.
    • FixedWallets made from an email or a social account are ordinary keys now. They were being created as smart accounts, which needs infrastructure Robinhood Chain does not have, so the last step of every sign-in was asking for something that could not be built.
    • ImprovedConnect keeps the site’s own button rather than the wallet library’s, and tapping your address still opens your drawer: what you hold on this launchpad, not a generic wallet screen.

  2. What a token has paid the person who made it

    The figure existed, three clicks away, in a row of small print. It is on the page now, next to the thing it is about.

    • NewAn earnings panel under the trade card on every token page, showing what that token has paid its creator. Opening it gives the all-time total, the last week or month depending on how old the coin is, what came in today, a bar per day, and the wallet being paid.
    • NewEvery token is drawn as a turning coin, struck from its own artwork.
    • FixedCreator fees read as zero for any token quoted in something other than the chain’s own asset — a USDG or stock-token pair — because the figure only ever looked for fees in one denomination. It counts both now.
    • ImprovedNothing on that panel is projected from trading volume. Where fees arrived in the token itself and had to be priced to become one number, the panel says so instead of presenting a conversion as a receipt.

  3. Your own picture, and a word about impostors

    • NewA wallet can set its own profile picture from its public profile. Signed with the wallet, the same way the display name is, so only you can change yours.
    • NewA line on every page saying Runitup has no official token, because a launchpad is exactly where somebody will sell one named after the site. Close it and it stays gone for three days.

  4. A homepage that fits on a phone

    • ImprovedThe three boards at the top are a fifth shorter, which puts the trending rail on the first screen on a laptop and a phone alike. On a phone they are a slider rather than a stack.
    • ImprovedThe top three by volume are a podium, with the leader lit.
    • ImprovedThe activity ticker can be scrolled by hand on a phone instead of only drifting past.
    • ImprovedSearch has a close button rather than a key badge pretending to be one, a separate control to clear what you typed, and Escape now closes it from anywhere rather than only while the box has focus.
    • ImprovedThe Buy and Sell buttons on a phone no longer sit against the navigation bar.
    • ImprovedQuick-buy drops Axiom and Banana Gun, and the vote is hidden for now.

  5. A new contract suite, and fees you can see before you collect

    The platform moved to a freshly deployed set of contracts, owned by the multisig from the moment they were created.

    • NewCreators can see what a pool owes them before collecting, on My launches and on the token page, rather than finding out by sending a transaction.
    • ImprovedThe swap keeps its pair in the address bar, so a link opens on the pair you were looking at.
    • ImprovedThe asset picker shows what your wallet actually holds, and the quick amounts can be switched between dollars and a share of your balance.
    • ImprovedThe bridge page names who carries the transfer.
    • FixedA Uniswap V4 pool’s liquidity was read from a balance that is always zero there, so every V4 token showed none. It is read from the locked position now.

  6. Everything in dollars, and FOMO on every token

    The token page was quoting half its figures in ether and half in dollars. It is dollars throughout now, and two of the numbers turned out to be wrong as well as confusing.

    • NewFOMO joins the quick-buy row and sits second, after BasedBot, so it is one of the two that fit on a token card.
    • FixedVolume, trades, liquidity and creator fees were quoted in whatever the pool pairs against, so a page read "Vol 24h 13.5064 ETH" underneath a price and a market cap in dollars. All of it is dollars now, and a pool with no honest rate keeps its own unit rather than being given a made-up one.
    • FixedThe all-time high is now a market cap rather than a price. The price was unreadable — nineteen leading zeros — and it was also a trillion times too small, which the zeros hid.
    • FixedThe Price row printed the ether price with a dollar sign on it, so it disagreed with the market cap beside it by the whole ETH rate.
    • ImprovedTokens sent to a burn address are marked Burned in the holders list and no longer counted as a wallet. Burned supply was inflating both the holder count and the top-ten concentration figure people read as a rug risk.
    • FixedThe bridge asks you to switch network before it moves your wallet, instead of doing it inside the same click as the transaction. A wallet failure now says what went wrong in a sentence rather than printing the raw error.

  7. Runitup is more than the site

    Two Telegram bots are live — one launches a coin from a chat, the other announces every buy in your group — and there is now a page that says what each of them is for.

    • New@runituplaunchbot deploys a token from a Telegram conversation. It creates or imports a wallet, takes a deposit, and walks through name, ticker, supply, image and an optional first buy. It exists mostly for phones, where connecting a wallet to a website is the hardest part of the whole process and the place most people give up.
    • NewThe bot pairs against the same things the site does — ETH, USDG, any of the eight memecoins, or any of the tokenized stocks — including the approval a non-ETH first buy needs before the launch itself. It was meant to ship pairing against ETH alone; it did not.
    • New@runitup_buybot posts in your group when someone buys, as the trades land, with whale alerts for the ones worth interrupting people for. It works for any token on the chain, whether or not it launched here.
    • NewAn Ecosystem page collects all of it, including what is not built yet: a multi sender, for paying a list of addresses in one transaction instead of a hundred.
    • ImprovedA coin image can be up to 15MB, from 5MB. The browser still converts it to AVIF or WebP before it goes anywhere, so a larger original mostly buys you a better one after the conversion.

  8. Trade any two things on this chain

    The swap card had one subject and a direction, so selling SPY meant choosing SPY as the thing being bought and then finding the reverse arrow. Both legs are now set from one list of everything — and a stock can be traded straight for another stock.

    • NewEvery asset is on both legs of the swap: ETH, WETH and USDG, the tokenized stocks, the memecoins, and every coin launched here. Selling is picking what you hold on the top leg. The reverse arrow still reverses, but nothing makes you find it first.
    • NewStocks and memecoins now trade against each other. SPY for MSTR, CASHCAT for NVDA — routed through WETH, which every one of these markets is quoted in. The pools were always there; nothing could ask for a route between two of them.
    • NewA coin paired with a stock or a memecoin can be bought with ETH, and sold back into it, in a single transaction. Before this, arriving at a SPY-quoted pool holding no SPY left you with a card that could not be used and no way forward from it.
    • ImprovedWhere a pair genuinely needs two transactions — a launched coin against an unrelated stock — the card says so and moves the other leg to something it can reach, rather than quoting a trade it cannot sign.
    • ImprovedPaying in a stock or a memecoin offers 25%, 50% and Max of what you hold instead of $25/$100/$500. A dollar preset is only useful when you are spending something priced in dollars.
    • FixedSelling a tokenized stock stopped at Approve and never became a sale. The approval was granted, the allowance was never re-read, and the button offered the same approval again no matter how many times it was pressed.
    • FixedBehind that, every sale into ETH would have reverted anyway — launched coins as well as stocks. Unwrapping needs the swap's output held by the router first, and the way we asked for that is a convention the router on this chain does not honour, so the pool tried to send the proceeds to the zero address.
    • FixedBalances, estimates and portfolio values of anything paired in a stock or memecoin were priced as though they were ether — one tester's $2.19 of SPY read as $6.87. Each asset is now valued at its own price, and a memecoin whose recorded price is weeks old reports no figure at all rather than a confident wrong one.
    • FixedSelling a stock-paired coin named the wrong payout: the amount was right, the asset beside it said ETH and wore ETH's logo. Choosing between the pair asset and ETH is a proper picker now, not a label that changed under the cursor.
    • ImprovedThe phone menu was rebuilt around the site's own colours, the wallet panel shows compact balances against a shorter list, and the billboard keeps turning while you are reading it and can be swiped on a phone.

  9. Live on Robinhood Chain, and you can pair with a memecoin

    Runitup is running on Robinhood Chain mainnet. Launches now open on Uniswap V4 by default, at about a fifth of the network fee, and a coin can be paired against an established memecoin as well as against a tokenized stock.

    • NewRunitup is live on Robinhood Chain mainnet. The same contracts the testnet beta ran, with liquidity locked permanently in a contract that has no withdraw function of any kind — not a timelock, not an admin key, nothing that can move it.
    • NewA coin can now be paired against an established memecoin on this chain: CASHCAT, PIPEDOG, HMM, CHUMP, TENDIES, MANCER, YOLO or STONKBROKER. Same mechanic as the tokenized stocks, different proposition — pairing against CASHCAT anchors your token to a community that is already here. Each one was picked on the depth of its own market: the thinnest is more than three times deeper than the thinnest equity we offer.
    • NewAll eight are buyable on the swap page too, in their own section beside the stocks. A pool paired against CASHCAT is untradeable by anyone who cannot get hold of CASHCAT, and sending you off-site to find some was where that ended.
    • NewThe explorer has a Meme filter beside RWA, so you can see only the coins anchored to a memecoin, or only the ones anchored to a stock.
    • NewQuick-buy now includes Axiom alongside BasedBot, GMGN, Sigma, Maestro and Banana Gun, and every token page carries a direct DexScreener link beside its pool.
    • ImprovedThe launch form opens on Uniswap V4 instead of V3. A V3 launch has to deploy a whole new pool contract for your token, and the network charges for every byte of it — about 6.2 million gas against V4's 1.35 million, or roughly $9 against $1.80 at the same gas price. Wallets were flagging the V3 fee as a warning because it dwarfed the amount being sent. V3 and SushiSwap V3 are still there if you want them, and the form now tells you what each will cost before you sign.
    • ImprovedThe launch summary shows the network fee and an estimated total, not just the launch fee. The larger of the two numbers used to be the one that was missing.
    • FixedA dev buy on a coin paired with something other than ETH was charged as if it were ETH: asking for a 0.7 SPCX dev buy, about $99, demanded 0.7 ETH and blocked the launch with a false insufficient-balance message. The summary, the balance check and the transaction now all read the same figure.
    • FixedDev buys on Uniswap V3 reverted, because the adapter was calling a function the deployed router does not implement. The adapter has been redeployed.
    • FixedTrades and charts were missing on Uniswap V4 pools, and creator earnings read $0 while fees were being collected correctly. Both were the indexer looking for the wrong thing and finding nothing without erroring.
    • FixedWallet connection failed for everyone on some browsers, and MetaMask's prompt never appeared for others. Both are resolved.

  10. Pair your coin with a tokenized stock

    Uniswap V4 is live, and a launch can now be quoted in any of 31 tokenized equities — NVDA, TSLA, AAPL, SPY and the rest — rather than only ETH or USDG.

    • NewA coin can now be paired against a tokenized stock. Pick Uniswap V4 in the launch form and the pair list carries ETH plus 31 equities: every one on Robinhood Chain that has a Chainlink price feed. The pool is single-sided and tradeable the moment the transaction confirms, exactly as an ETH-paired launch is — there is no bonding curve and no graduation step in between.
    • NewUniswap V4 is deployed here. Its pool manager was already on the chain and is Uniswap’s own; the position manager is Uniswap’s published code deployed by us, because theirs was not on this network and building on a stranger’s periphery would put every locked LP position through code nobody here has read. The router and quoter the swap panel uses came with it.
    • NewYou can buy the stock itself on the Swap page. A coin paired with NVDA needs NVDA to trade against, and sending people elsewhere to find some is where most of them would stop. Eleven of the 31 have a real market on this chain and can be bought with ETH; the rest can still be paired against, and are marked as such rather than offered as a buy that would fail.
    • ImprovedThe pair picker is a search box. Thirty-two options is past the point where a grid of tiles helps — you cannot see them all at once anyway, so finding MSFT meant reading every tile. Type a ticker or a company name: “micro” finds Microsoft, MicroStrategy and Micron, and you never need to know that Alphabet is GOOGL.
    • ImprovedThe starting market cap is denominated in ETH. It was a fixed $2,700, chosen because that was 1.5 ETH at the time; ETH moved and the constant did not, so launches had quietly drifted to about 1.1 ETH. A launch now opens at 1.5 ETH and the dollar figure on the page is whatever that is worth today.
    • FixedStocks are restricted to Uniswap V4 by the contracts, not just by the form. V4 hooks are the reason to pair against an equity at all — only a hook can gate trading to market hours or refuse a stale price — but the rule lived only in the launch page, so calling the contracts directly could still open a stock pool on V3 without any of it. Both V3 venues now refuse the equities outright.
    • FixedPrice quotes on V3 pools were silently returning nothing. The code called an older version of Uniswap’s quoter than the one deployed here, and a mismatched call fails in a way that looks identical to a pool with no liquidity — which is why it went unnoticed. No token had launched on mainnet yet, so nobody hit it.

  11. The community vote is one-way, and the board is a race

    The downvote is gone, the token-page widget has been rebuilt around the gap to the leader, and the podium now stands on a finish line.

    • ImprovedThere is no downvote any more. An upvote is somebody saying “look at this”; a downvote is somebody holding a position in a rival saying “don’t” — worth more to whoever casts it, free to organise, and enough to turn the tally into a measure of who has the bigger group chat rather than a measure of interest. One button doesn’t make the vote unriggable; it makes the only way to rig it promoting something, which is a failure the leaderboard survives. Ballots already cast against a token no longer count for or against anything.
    • ImprovedThe vote widget on a token page has been rebuilt. It no longer plots a score against itself — with one direction, “is 218 a lot?” has no answer on its own. It shows the gap to whoever is leading the session instead: a lane, your token running at its share of the leader’s total, and the leader standing on the finish line at the far end. Lead the session and it tells you your margin over second place instead.
    • NewUnder the lane, the twelve hours as a ruler of splits — when the votes actually landed, twenty minutes at a time, with the hours still to run left visibly empty.
    • ImprovedThe vote widget is shut by default. Open a token page and it is one row — the button, your position, and the race line — about a third of the height it used to take from the chart and the trade panel underneath it. Click the header for the gap, the leader’s total, the all-time tally and the split ruler; it stays open for as long as you want it.
    • NewPosition now carries a medal. First, second and third are gold, silver and bronze on the badge in the header, on the ring around the token in its lane, and on the podium — the same mark in every place a rank appears, so you can read one at a glance without reading the number. Fourth and below stay in the house colour, because a podium has three steps.
    • ImprovedThe podium on the homepage and on the standings page is built out of solid blocks now, lit from above and standing just past a checkered finish line. The heights are still the ranking, so the tallest block is still the most-voted token — it just looks like something that was won.

  12. Arc launches pair against USDC, always

    A launch aimed at Arc could still go out paired against ETH, and the pool that came back was one nobody could trade.

    • FixedSwitching the chain selector to Arc left the pair on ETH. Arc's money is USDC, and ETH is not one of its options at all — so the launch went out against the wrong asset, at the wrong decimals, and opened a pool with nothing tradeable in it. The pair is now worked out from the chain and venue actually selected rather than remembered from an earlier one, so no order of clicks can produce a pairing the target chain does not support, and the form refuses to submit at all if none resolves.
    • FixedIf you launched on Arc and your token came out paired against WETH instead of USDC, that pool cannot be repaired — what a pool pairs against is fixed on chain the moment it opens. Launching again now produces the correct USDC pool. Nothing else about the token needs changing.
    • FixedArc amounts were being converted at the ETH/USD rate. Arc's own money is already dollars, so a pool seeded with $0.75 reported itself as $1.87K — not an obviously broken number, which is what made it dangerous. Anywhere a figure is counted, ranked or displayed, a dollar-quoted chain is now read as dollars.
    • FixedThe launch form showed two different starting market caps at the same time, one on the preview card and another in the summary under it. Both now read a single figure, priced the way the contract will actually price that particular launch.
    • ImprovedThat figure tracks the pool instead of a stored constant, so a Robinhood launch reports what it will really open at rather than what it would have opened at when the constant was written.

  13. The vote gets a full board

    The podium was a glimpse of three tokens. This is the whole field.

    • NewA Voted board on /leaderboard, leading the tabs: the same podium, at the size the page has room for, and every other token being voted on listed underneath it. Choose 10, 25, 50 or 100 like any other board.
    • NewIts own columns — votes for, votes against, and the net between them. The other four boards report market cap, volume, holders and age, which are facts about money rather than about what anyone thinks.
    • Improved"See all" on the homepage vote board now goes somewhere, carrying the reset countdown with it rather than in place of it.

  14. A podium on the front page

    The vote needed somewhere to be won, not just somewhere to be cast.

    • NewThe three tokens leading the open voting session now stand on a podium on the homepage, as a fifth tab in the standings rail. Every other board there is built from money; this is the one built from people, so it is a podium rather than five more rows.
    • NewThe plinths are heights, not badges — each is scaled to its share of the leader's score, so a runaway win looks like a runaway win and three tokens within two votes of each other look like a photo finish. Fixed 1st/2nd/3rd heights draw those two identically.
    • ImprovedThe vote is the first tab in the standings rail, and the board the rail opens on.
    • ImprovedThat rail is taller, so the podium has room to show the gap between first and third and three tokens chase instead of two. Every board in it is the same height now, so moving between tabs no longer resizes the whole band — and the panel beside it grows to match.
    • ImprovedA light now runs laps around the vote card, and around the leader's plinth. Only the leader gets it: an effect that means "this one is out in front" can only mean that if exactly one thing is wearing it.
    • ImprovedThe session trace pulses along its own length, arriving at the leading dot.
    • ImprovedRaised the per-IP ballot ceiling well above what any person reaches. Mobile carriers put thousands of unrelated phones behind one address, and a limit tuned to one human would have turned away a whole network the moment a group chat found the site.

  15. Say what you think of a token

    Every number on this site so far has come from somebody's money. This one doesn't.

    • NewA community vote on every token page. Up or down, one vote per wallet per token, and the whole board resets every 12 hours at 00:00 and 12:00 UTC. Clicking the side you already picked takes your vote back.
    • NewTwo tallies, because they answer different questions: this session's, which is a live contest that ends, and the all-time one, which is the reputation left behind after every session that has already closed.
    • NewThe session is drawn as a lane. The trace is the running net, the dot is where the token stands right now, and the empty stretch ahead of it is the hours still to come — marked off by the hour and closed with the reset, so a quiet first hour looks like a quiet first hour rather than a broken chart.
    • NewA standing against every other token being voted on in the same session, across both chains.
    • ImprovedVoting asks your wallet for one signature per session, not one per click. It is free, off-chain and authorises no transaction — it exists so the scoreboard reflects people rather than whoever is willing to run a script against it.

  16. The full standings

    The scoreboard on the homepage was a teaser. This is the rest of it.

    • NewA leaderboard at /leaderboard. Four rankings — biggest, busiest in the last hour, new launches already trading, and biggest movers — each showing the same figures and differing only in which one it is ordered by. The column doing the ordering is marked, so a ranking is never a number you have to take on trust.
    • NewMovers ranks on the size of a 24h move rather than its direction, so the biggest fall leads as readily as the biggest rise. A token with no trade in the window is left out rather than counted as flat — no price to compare against is not the same as not having moved.
    • NewChoose how deep the list goes: 10, 25, 50 or 100. It reports what it actually found rather than the number you asked for, so requesting a hundred out of twenty-one says twenty-one.
    • ImprovedThe homepage scoreboard is five rows now, with a link through to the rest. Ten rows pushed the trending row most of a screen down the page. The link opens on whichever board you were looking at.
    • ImprovedEvery board shows market cap, both volume windows, holders, age and the 24h move side by side, so you can see why something ranks where it does without opening it.

  17. Something to read above the tape

    The homepage opened straight into a grid of tokens and never said what this place is for.

    • NewA band above the trending row: what you get for launching here on one side, who is currently winning on the other. Three claims in rotation — the fee split, Arc, and pairing against tokenized stocks — each with the one action that follows from it.
    • NewA live scoreboard beside it: biggest by market cap, busiest in the last hour, and new launches that are already trading. It stops rotating the moment you pick a board, because a leaderboard that slides away while you are reading it is worse than one that never moved.
    • NewVolume over the last hour, alongside the day. One large trade at hour one keeps a token near the top of a 24h ranking until the following morning; the hour is what is actually happening now.
    • ImprovedEvery ranking on the site compares in dollars rather than in each pool's own units, so an Arc token counting in cents is ranked against a Robinhood one counting in wei on the figure that matters rather than on the size of the integer.

  18. A compact view worth switching to

    The densest view of the explorer was also the least readable. It is cards now.

    • ImprovedThe explorer's compact view is a grid of cards instead of a list of one-line rows. The market cap is set large, because that is the figure you compare between tokens, and the quote asset's mark sits behind each card — so you can see what a token trades against before reading a word.
    • NewCopy a token's contract address, or open it in a bot, straight from the card. No need to open the token first.
    • FixedA pool quoted in a chain's own stablecoin showed ETH's mark beside the letters USDC. Every chain now shows the mark for the money it actually uses.

  19. Faster pages, and figures in plain dollars

    The home page used to think for three seconds before showing you anything.

    • ImprovedTokens arrive in the page itself rather than being fetched after it loads, so the first cards are there immediately instead of after a skeleton.
    • ImprovedThe API asks the database one question per figure rather than one per token, which is most of where the wait went.
    • ImprovedUploaded images are converted to a modern format in your browser before they are sent, and every image is served at the size it is actually drawn. A grid of thumbnails no longer downloads megabytes to draw them.
    • NewBoth sides of a trade say what they are worth: the token amount, with the dollar figure beside it. No switcher to remember, and nothing hidden behind a tap.
    • ImprovedA wallet that rejects or fails a transaction gets a sentence explaining what happened, instead of the raw error the wallet threw.
    • NewThe public API and the agent skill know there is more than one chain: ask for the chain you want, or get all of them.
    • FixedTrending, Top and Movers ranked tokens by raw numbers rather than by value, so a chain counting in cents always lost to one counting in wei. Every list is ranked in dollars now, and Arc tokens can reach the top of it.
    • FixedA stealth launch that had already revealed itself still described itself as hidden, on its own page and in My Launches.
    • FixedMarket caps briefly rendered in ETH rather than dollars, because the server drew the page before it knew the rate.

  20. Every page learns there is more than one chain

    Adding a second chain is the easy half. The rest of the site assuming there is only one is the other half.

    • NewA token's address is on its URL along with the chain it lives on, so two chains can hold different tokens at the same address without either page being wrong.
    • NewThe explorer hands over a page at a time — eighteen cards a page — instead of one very long scroll.
    • FixedYour portfolio and wallet panel are statements about a wallet, not about a chain. Both now count what you hold everywhere.
    • FixedActivity links open the explorer for the chain the transaction actually happened on.
    • FixedPrices, charts and trades read from the token's own chain, in that chain's own money — including sales, which reported what they paid out in the wrong unit on one kind of pool.
    • FixedReopening a tab could leave the header saying you were connected while the trade panel asked you to connect. A wallet that never answers is now treated as disconnected rather than left spinning.

  21. Arc

    A second chain to launch on, and its money is dollars.

    • NewLaunch on Arc, Circle's chain, paired against Arc's own USDC. Gas, the launch fee and the pool are all denominated in dollars, so a market cap on Arc is a dollar figure rather than a conversion.
    • NewPick your chain on the launch form. A chain is selectable only if its contracts are actually deployed, so a tile can never offer a launch with nowhere to go.
    • ImprovedA stealth launch can list itself at a time you choose, instead of staying hidden until you come back to reveal it.
    • FixedSelling on a Uniswap V4 pool returned wrapped ETH instead of ETH.

  22. The beta opens, and launches can go quiet

    Testers get a way in, and creators get a way to launch without being camped on.

    • NewStealth launch. Tick it and your token is kept off the explorer, Pulse, search and the activity ticker — it still trades, it just is not advertised. Optionally set a reveal time and it lists itself at that moment.
    • NewA beta tester guide at /beta-tester: the testnet details, where to claim faucet funds, and a first launch end to end in about ten minutes.
    • NewBeta testers accept the confidentiality agreement by signing with their wallet. The acceptance is recorded on chain; the name and handles behind it are not.
    • ImprovedQuick-amount buttons in the swap box follow the currency the field is actually in — percentages of your balance when you are working in ETH, fixed dollar amounts when you are working in dollars.
    • FixedThe swap box gave you the sentence “connect your wallet to trade” and nothing to press. It is a Connect button now.
    • FixedThe reveal-time picker read UTC while showing you your own clock, so an evening reveal could be rejected as being in the past. It reads your clock throughout.

  23. Runitup moves to runitup.gg

    • ImprovedThe site, the docs, the API and every link in them now live at runitup.gg.
    • NewThe real Runitup mark in the header, and a favicon that exists.
    • FixedThe info icons on the launch form did nothing. They were rendering thousands of pixels below the viewport — they open on hover now, and stay open on a tap.
    • FixedThe docs described a three-way fee split the contracts have never done. Every page now says what is actually deployed: 75% to the creator, 25% to the platform.
    • FixedThe agent skill is served at the path the docs advertise instead of 404ing.

  24. A launch form that fits on a phone

    • FixedThe pair-with tiles broke their own tickers mid-word and crowded into a single column. Two columns, and a ticker stays in one piece.
    • FixedThe AMM venue toggle stacks instead of overflowing on a narrow screen.

  25. One-tap buys, and filtering by pair

    • NewSnipe buttons on token cards and on the token page — a fixed-size buy without opening the trade panel. Icon-only on a phone, where the row is tight.
    • NewA standalone /swap page for trading without going through a token page first.
    • NewFilter the explorer by what a token is paired with, and see the pair on every card.
    • ImprovedOne Filter control on mobile carrying both the sorts and the pairs, instead of a select that zoomed the viewport every time you touched it.

  26. Uniswap V4, and launching against tokenized stocks

    The largest release so far: a token no longer has to be an ETH pair.

    • NewUniswap V4 as a launch venue, with a purpose-built router and quoter, fee collection for creators, and multi-hop routing.
    • NewPair a launch against something other than ETH. On Robinhood Chain that means the chain's own tokenized stocks.
    • ImprovedEvery price, chart axis, market cap and balance reads in the pool's own quote asset and converts to dollars from there. Nothing assumes a non-ETH asset is a dollar stablecoin any more.
    • NewAn RWA filter in the explorer, for tokens paired against real-world assets.
    • ImprovedThe portfolio page rebuilt: holdings valued in dollars, assets first.
    • ImprovedA wallet drawer in place of the default account modal, and a phone menu carrying everything the bottom bar cannot.

  27. The trading experience, rebuilt

    • ImprovedThe token page rebuilt around a stats row, with a new chart, a new swap box and a holders list that pads money properly instead of printing dust at full precision.
    • NewBridge from any supported chain to any other, priced in each chain's own gas token, with real route options.
    • FixedCandle prices were a trillion times too large, market caps mixed two units, and any amount under 1 ETH truncated to zero. All three corrected.
    • ImprovedOne dark theme, one dollar formatter, and a contrast pass over every page.

  28. Runitup, on Robinhood Chain

    The first working build.

    • NewLaunch a token into a live pool with locked liquidity, in one transaction, for a flat fee.
    • New1% of every trade, split 75% to the creator and 25% to the platform, claimable by the creator at any time.
    • NewDenominated in ETH, with a $2,700 starting market cap and a supply you choose between one and ten billion.
    • NewDocs, a public read API, and an agent skill for automating launches.

Runitup is in private beta on Robinhood Chain Testnet. Nothing launched there carries over to mainnet, and everything on this page is subject to change before it does.