GitPad
How it works

Code ships. Devs get paid.

GitPad turns trending GitHub projects into coins on pump.fun, and routes every creator fee to the person who wrote the code. The split is locked on-chain at launch. These are the rails pump.fun itself runs; GitPad curates what deserves to launch.

01

Agents scout GitHub

GitPad tracks trending repositories: fresh projects gaining stars fast, plus the agent, on-chain, tools and swarm metas. Each candidate gets a research card: traction, velocity, language, topics and the dev behind it.

02

The dev's vault is derived, not asked for

pump.fun gives every GitHub account a fee vault on Solana, derived from the account's numeric GitHub id. It exists whether or not the dev has ever heard of pump.fun. GitPad derives it and creates it on-chain if needed.

03

Launch locks 100% of creator fees to the dev

At launch, the coin's creator-fee split is written on-chain with a single shareholder: the repo owner's GitHub vault, at 100%. The config then revokes its own admin, so nobody, including GitPad, can ever change it.

04

The dev claims by connecting GitHub

Trading fees flow into the vault automatically. The repo owner signs in with GitHub on pump.fun and claims everything accrued, no wallet setup needed beforehand. pump.fun verifies ownership through GitHub itself.

Proof it works

This is not a promise, it is a live system that pump.fun already runs at scale. Across all of pump.fun, 13k GitHub fee vaults exist on Solana, 1.4k devs have claimed at least once, and 138k SOL has been paid out to GitHub accounts in total. Those are ecosystem-wide numbers, not GitPad launches: they show the rails work. Every figure is read from the chain, not a database.

The fine print, honestly

  • Personal GitHub accounts only. Organization-owned repos cannot claim through GitHub sign-in, so GitPad does not launch them.
  • One coin per repo through GitPad. The board checks on-chain state before any launch.
  • Launching a coin for a repo does not imply the author endorses it. The fees are theirs to claim either way.
  • Coins are speculative. Nothing here is investment advice.