[ Overview ]
How ChainTag works
ChainTag turns any Twitter handle into the fee recipient of a coin. Here is the full flow, end to end, plus the guardrails that keep it honest.
- 01
Connect a wallet
Pick a wallet provider from the connect sheet. In this prototype the connection is simulated and a placeholder address is generated locally — no signature is ever requested.
- 02
Define the coin
Set a name, ticker, description, and image. Every coin uses a fixed supply of one billion tokens, so there is no inflation dial to configure.
- 03
Attach a stock pair
Choose a public-company ticker such as NVDA or AAPL. The pair is a narrative label only — ChainTag never buys, sells, or holds the underlying equity.
- 04
Route the creator fees
Point fees at any Twitter handle. If that account has not claimed ChainTag yet, the fees accrue until the owner verifies the handle and claims them.
- 05
Review & deploy
Confirm the summary and deploy. In the prototype the coin is added to the in-session live feed; in production this is where the mint transaction would broadcast.
[ FAQ ]
Common questions
- Is this real trading?
- No. Every price, market cap, and trade ticket in this build is simulated for demonstration. Nothing connects to a live market or blockchain.
- What does the stock pair actually do?
- It is a display label used to frame a coin against a well-known ticker. It creates no economic link to the equity and no exposure of any kind.
- Can I send fees to an account that has not signed up?
- Yes. You can route fees to any handle. Unclaimed fees would accrue on-chain until the account owner verifies ownership and claims them.
- What happens to my launched coin?
- Coins you deploy in the prototype are stored in your browser for the session so you can view them in the feed and on their detail page.