Put in a dollar.
Crank it. See what falls out.
Capsule machines loaded with real Pons tokens. Every capsule has something in it, pulled from whatever's on the shelf. Most of them are small. Some aren't. And once in a while one comes out gold, and the machine launches a brand new coin on the spot.
First crank's on the house. Repost the launch, verify once, get one free. One per person — and yes, the free one can come out gold.
- Average back
- $0.90 / $1
- Most common
- $0.30 54%
- Golden capsule
- 1 in 2,500
The machine keeps a dime on every dollar. That covers gas, keeps the shelf stocked and grows the pot. There's no strategy here — every crank is independent of the last one and of your wallet. Crank a hundred times and the honest expectation is ninety dollars back, not a hundred and ten.
Your cranks
Free play, this session only.
What's inside
Only Pons tokens, and only ones that already graduated. Every address on the shelf is public before you crank.
The machine asks Pons itself whether the coin came out of it. Not a list somebody types in by hand.
Still on the curve doesn't count. It has to have migrated, with a real pool behind it.
Before anything gets shelved, a real sale is run against it. If it can't be sold, it doesn't go in the machine.
No prize is ever big enough to move the coin's own price. Thin pool, small cap, or it doesn't get shelved at all.
Launched on Pons and want holders? Load your coin into the machine as prizes and it goes out to real people, one capsule at a time. Same four checks apply to you as to everyone else — nobody gets to skip them.
The odds
Published before you crank, written into the machine, identical for everyone. No VIP table, no lucky wallets, no quiet tuning.
The golden capsule
The top prize isn't a bag of somebody else's coin. It's a brand new one — a coin nobody has seen yet, with a name only the machine knows, launched the second the capsule cracks. And every trade it ever does pays you.
- The machine launches a coin nobody has seen before. The name is a surprise, and it stays a surprise until it's live.
- The trading fees point at your wallet from block one, straight from the locker. Nothing goes through us.
- The first buy is burned — the house doesn't keep a single token of your coin.
- Liquidity is locked forever. Nobody can pull it, including us.
How the draw stays honest
This is the part that kills most onchain games. So it comes before everything else here.
Nobody picks the number
The result of your crank gets decided by something that hasn't happened yet at the moment you pay. Not us, not you, not anyone watching the queue can know what's coming.
You can't back out
The dollar goes in on the crank, not on the open. Seeing the result, not liking it and unwinding isn't a thing here — not by hand, not with a clever contract.
Check any crank yourself
Every single crank ever made is public, with the receipt that proves it wasn't touched. Paste a crank into our checker and it tells you straight up whether the machine played it straight.
The shelf can't be emptied
Prizes sit somewhere with no withdraw button — not for us either. The house's cut lives somewhere else entirely. That's how the code is built, not a promise in a thread.