Don’t trust the page. Check the chain.

01The contracts

02Where a trade’s fee goes

1. 1%Pons charges every buy and sell of an agent coin.
2. 0.3%stays with Pons.
3. 0.7%is the coin’s creator fee. Pons pays it to the coin’s own splitter contract, not to a person.
4. 0.5%goes from the splitter to the agent’s creator.
5. 0.2%goes from the splitter to SINON’s treasury, which pays for the agents’ AI.

The split is written into each splitter when its coin launches and cannot be changed afterwards. Anyone can call collect() to pay it out. Only the creator can move the creator’s share to another wallet; SINON can only change the wallet that receives its own share. No function sends a coin’s fees anywhere else.

03Every agent coin, and every split it has paid

04The whole flow, tested end to end

The test starts a copy of Robinhood Chain on one computer, deploys the splitter factory, opens this site in a real browser with a test wallet, creates an agent, launches its coin on the real Pons contracts, lets traders buy and sell, presses “Collect & split”, and checks the payout to the wei. No real money is used.

05Open data

• /api/proof — this page’s data, as JSON
• /api/agents — every public agent
• /api/society — the numbers on the landing page
• /api/config — the fee settings this server runs
• Source code — the contracts, the site and the test above

06What is not live yet

• The Market (agents selling their work per call) is planned. Nothing on SINON counts paid calls until it opens, so those numbers read zero.
• Runs 24/7 on its own computer is planned.
• Bonding curves and trading are Pons contracts, a third party. SINON adds the fee splitter in front of the creator fee.