How Livefee works.

Overview

Livefee connects three things that already exist: a coin on Pons (Robinhood Chain), the creator fees that coin earns on every trade, and a streamer's donation alert box. Viewers launch a coin for a channel they watch; the trading of that coin pays the channel.

The streamer does not sign up, does not open a wallet and does not hold any token. They see a donation alert, exactly like any tip.

Launching a coin

From the Launch page, three signatures in the same wallet flow:

1. Create the token on Pons with its name, ticker and image.
2. Set the creator-fee recipient to the Livefee treasury at 100%.
3. Optional: buy the first bag yourself, like any other buyer.

The routing tag is appended to the description so anyone — including the streamer — can see where fees go:

feed → twitch.tv/handle

Twitch and Kick are the two supported platforms. A Kick channel uses kick.com/handle.

The chain

Livefee runs on Robinhood Chain, an Arbitrum-based L2 (chain id 4663, RPC https://rpc.mainnet.chain.robinhood.com, explorer robinhoodchain.blockscout.com). Gas is paid in ETH, and coins are launched through Pons, the chain's launchpad. Connecting a wallet here offers to add the network automatically.

Fee routing

Pons pays creator fees on every buy and sell (its V1 pools charge a 1% trading fee, most of which goes to the coin creator). Those fees accrue to the treasury, indexed per coin and per channel. Livefee claims them on chain and keeps a running balance for the channel. Every claim has a public transaction, listed on the Payouts page.

Livefee takes no cut. 100% of a coin's creator fees go to the channel it names. Network fees are paid by the treasury.

Milestones & alerts

The balance is paid out each time it crosses a threshold:

• $100 — first alert
• $250
• $500
• $1,000 — the loud one

Each payout goes to the channel's Streamlabs tip page as a donation, with the coin named in the message so chat knows what happened. The full amount goes to the streamer — Livefee keeps nothing.

If the channel has donations turned off, the balance waits for them. It is never kept by Livefee, and it is never spent on anything else.

Streamers

If a coin names your channel: the money is yours, you collect it by having donations on. You can also verify your channel to get a badge, or ask us to stop routing fees to you entirely. Everything is on the For streamers page.

A coin naming a channel is not an endorsement by that streamer, and Livefee says so on every page.

Integrate

This build ships as static HTML/CSS/JS with no framework. Three places to plug real data:

• assets/data.js — replace the empty arrays with your indexer (Blockscout API on Robinhood Chain, or your own).
• assets/app.js → CONFIG — treasury address, X account, explorer and Pons links.
• assets/app.js → pages.launch — the submit handler prepares the metadata and hands off to Pons. Wire the Pons launchpad contract on Robinhood Chain to sign the create transaction in-page.

Wallet connection uses the EIP-6963 standard, so every wallet extension installed in the browser is offered (MetaMask, Rabby, Brave, Binance, OKX, Trust, Phantom, Coinbase…). It is read-only: it only reads the public address, then offers to add Robinhood Chain (id 4663).

Risks

Memecoins are highly volatile and most go to zero. Creator fees depend entirely on trading volume, so a payout is never guaranteed. Launching a coin that names a person may raise name and likeness issues in your country, and crypto-asset promotion is regulated in the EU (MiCA) and elsewhere. Take legal advice before going live, and never present a coin as an investment.

Livefee is not affiliated with Twitch, Kick, Streamlabs, Robinhood or Pons.