ve(3,3) on Robinhood Chain
| Position | Pool | Liquidity | In range | Boost | Earned | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No staked position. | ||||||
| # | Amount | Weight now | Unlocks | State | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
No lock yet.
Lock $COMPONS to get a veNFT and a say in where the emissions go.
| |||||
| Round | Gauge | Token | Claimable | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nothing to claim. | ||||
Every pool Pons has graduated can have a gauge. Stake your position in one and it earns $COMPONS for as long as the price is inside your range.
| Pool | Volume | Fees | TVL | Fee APR | Emission APR | Your pending | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
No gauge is open yet.
The first one can be opened by anyone, on any Pons launch that has graduated.
| |||||||
Anyone can open one, on any Pons launch that has graduated. The pool is read back from Pons, never supplied by the caller.
Voters take 80% of the fees of the pools they back, plus every incentive left on them.
| Pool | Fees | Incentives | Total rewards | vAPR | Your share |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No gauge is open yet. | |||||
A calculator, not a forecast. You supply the fee figure; the page only does the division.
Enrol a lock and it votes every round with everyone else's. The veNFT never leaves your wallet and you claim your own fees, exactly as if you had voted by hand. Revoking the approval opts you out, with no transaction here at all.
What it can hold: ETH, $COMPONS, USDG, and tokenised equities that trade on this chain · NVDA · SPCX · AAPL. A reading of what is there, never a claim on it.
A token launched on Pons graduates from its bonding curve into a Uniswap v3 pool, and Pons locks that position permanently. The liquidity is real, but it sits at one place on the curve and no more ever arrives: there is nothing in it for anyone else to add depth. Past that block, every trade pays for the gap.
ComPons puts a gauge on those pools and pays the people who fill them, in a token whose holders decide which pool is worth filling.
Stake a Uniswap v3 position from a gauged pool. It earns $COMPONS every second the price is inside your range, and nothing when it is outside.
Withdraw whenever you like; the rewards come with it. There is no exit fee and no waiting period.
While staked, the gauge collects the position's trading fees. That is the trade: your fees for emissions. An unstaked position keeps its fees and earns no $COMPONS.
Emissions are paid on liquidity, not on the money you put in. In v3 a tighter range gives far more liquidity for the same capital, so a tight position earns proportionally more, automatically.
Nobody has to police this. Out of range you quote nothing, so you earn
nothing, and anyone can call poke to bring a stale position's state up
to date.
Lock $COMPONS for three days to one year and get a veNFT. Weight is the amount times the fraction of the year still to run, so it decays every second. Extend at any time, or freeze it permanently at full weight.
Locking pays nothing by itself. The veNFT is the ticket: it is what lets you vote, and voting is what pays.
Every three days, point your weight at the pools you want funded. The next round's emissions follow the votes, in proportion.
You take 80% of the fees of the pools you backed, plus every incentive left on them, paid in the pools' own assets.
A pool with no volume pays you nothing, so voting a dead pool to farm an incentive costs you the fees you did not earn on a live one. That is what makes the vote honest, and it is why there is no rebase.
A staked position with no lock behind it earns 40% of what the same position earns with one. Point a veNFT at it and you climb, up to 2.5x.
The full boost goes to a staker whose share of all locked weight matches his share of the gauge. Above that it is capped: you never earn more than the liquidity you actually provided.
Nobody is shut out. The farmer who does not lock is simply out-earned by the one who does, and the only way to catch up is to buy and lock.
Anyone can pay voters to back a pool. Two ways: a flat pot split pro rata, or an offer priced per unit of weight, up to a ceiling.
An offer is the better market. The voter sees a rate he can compare between pools instead of a pot he has to guess the split of, and the maker only pays for the votes it actually got. The rest is returned.
Nothing is payable until the round closes: while it is open a vote can still be moved, so paying early would let one unit of weight be sold to two pools.
Most people who lock will never vote three times a week, and their weight sitting idle hands the outcome to the few who turn up. Enrol a lock and it votes with everyone else's.
The veNFT never leaves your wallet. It votes through the approval you gave, you claim your own fees exactly as if you had voted by hand, and revoking that approval opts you out with no transaction at all.
A strategist picks the target. That is a real power and the worst it can do is waste your round: it cannot move your lock, take your rewards, or stop you leaving.
A fixed pot, bought at launch. Every three days it pays out 0.64% of what is left in it, so it decays without ever reaching zero.
Nothing is minted. A token launched on Pons has no mint function at all, in either direction, so every token paid out was bought at the same price everyone else paid.
There is no rebase. Lockers are not compensated for other people's emissions, because there is no inflation to compensate them for.
| Fee | Taken from | Goes to |
|---|---|---|
| 2% launch fee | every trade | the project treasury |
| 1% pool fee | every trade | the pool's liquidity providers |
| 70% of the locked position's share | the 1% above | the project treasury |
| 80% of a staked position's fees | gauge stakers | that pool's voters |
| 20% of a staked position's fees | gauge stakers | the project treasury |
The treasury is a contract with one operator address, fixed at deployment. It buys $COMPONS back into the rewards pot and funds the project. What goes in is verifiable; what comes out is a decision, and this page says so rather than calling it an escrow.
Pons pays a launch's creator fees to whatever address sits in its fee-redirect slot, and that slot is filled from one box on the launch form. A project that points it at ComPons turns its own fee stream into a reason to vote for its gauge.
It costs the project one form field, no transaction and no permission. And it is verified, never declared: the pledge is read back from Pons on every view, so a project that quietly redirects its fees away stops showing as pledged the instant it does.