Runitup is more than the site

Launch a coin from a Telegram chat.

Everything the launch form does, as a conversation. A wallet, a deposit, a name, a ticker, an image, and a live pool at the end of it — with nothing to install and no browser extension to approve. 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.

• /launch walks through name, ticker, supply, image and an optional first buy, then deploys the coin.
• Pair it against ETH or USDG, one of the memecoins already trading here, or a tokenized stock — the same choices the site gives you, locked in at launch.
• /create or /import gives you a wallet; /deposit answers with an address and a QR code.
• A PIN guards anything that spends, and /export hands you the private key whenever you ask for it.
• /mytokens lists what you have launched and what each one has earned in fees.
• The same 75% of every trading fee you keep launching from the site.

Worth knowing. The bot holds the key so it can sign without you, which is what makes a launch one conversation instead of ten confirmations. That is real custody, and it is why the key is yours to export at any moment — a custodial wallet you cannot leave is a different product.

Every buy, announced in your group.

Add it to a community and it posts when someone buys, as it happens, read from the chain rather than from anyone's API. A group that can see its own volume behaves differently from one that has to go and look for it — that is most of what a buybot is for.

• Real-time buy alerts in your Telegram group, posted as the trades land.
• Whale alerts for the buys big enough to be worth interrupting people for.
• Works for any token on the chain, whether or not it launched here.

One transaction, many recipients.

A list of addresses and amounts, sent in a single transaction rather than one at a time. For airdrops, contributor payouts and community rewards — the jobs where doing it by hand is enough of a chore that people put it off until it stops happening at all.

Worth knowing. Not built yet, and deliberately without a date. A date on an unbuilt feature is a promise we would rather keep than make.