Choose the valuation your token opens at, from $10K to $1M+. ARCHITECT turns it into a valid LaunchLab curve or tells you exactly why it can't.
Smooth, Balanced, Aggressive, or raw parameters. Every chart is computed with the same integer math the Raydium program runs.
Route your token's share of platform revenue to creator, buyback & burn, and liquidity. It always totals 100%, and every transaction is public.
Save a launch design as a versioned blueprint. Publish it, reuse it, and see how it performed.
A LaunchLab curve is decided by two numbers: how the supply splits between the curve (s) and the Raydium pool (m), and how much SOL must be raised to graduate (F). Move the slider or pick a raise to see a 1 billion supply launch change in real time.
Scroll through a standard launch: 1 billion supply and an 85 SOL raise. Every number is computed with the same integer math the Raydium program runs.
The creator signs one transaction. LaunchLab mints 1,000,000,000 tokens, puts 793.1M on the curve and holds 206.9M back for the Raydium pool. Nobody has bought yet.
Someone spends 1 SOL. After the trade fee they receive 34.4M tokens, 3.44% of the supply. The price ticks up because that SOL now sits in the curve.
21.3 SOL has flowed in. The first quarter of the raise bought 444.9M tokens, 56% of everything on the curve. Early SOL buys the most.
At 63.8 SOL raised, each extra SOL buys far fewer tokens. 63.4M tokens are left on the curve. This is the x·y = k curve doing its work.
The last token is sold at 85 SOL. LaunchLab closes the curve and opens a Raydium CPMM pool with the 85 SOL and the 206.9M tokens it held back, so trading carries on at the same price.
Six thinkers, six parts of ARCHITECT. Move over a bust to turn it in the light. Each one ends with a real example from the curve.
“All things are number.”
A bonding curve is one product kept constant. Every buy takes tokens out and puts SOL in, and the price moves to keep x·y unchanged.
On a standard launch, 1 SOL at the opening buys 34.4M tokens. The same 1 SOL at 75% raised buys only 3.6M.
“Give me a place to stand, and I will move the earth.”
The developer buy is a lever. It goes into the creation transaction itself, and the curve shape decides how far it reaches.
A 2 SOL developer buy with an 85 SOL raise gets 6.66% of supply on a Balanced curve, or 9.79% on an Aggressive one.
“I know that I know nothing.”
The simulator is exact about the mechanics and silent about demand. It shows what a trade does to the curve, never whether the trade will happen.
A 10 SOL buy at the opening of a standard launch moves the price 77% and buys 266.7M tokens. That is certain math. Whether anyone makes that buy, nobody can know. The floor is also fixed: a Balanced curve cannot open below 7.9 SOL of market cap, because Raydium needs at least a 24 SOL raise.
“The whole is greater than the sum of its parts.”
Fee Architecture splits your token's share of platform revenue between modules, and the parts always add up to exactly the whole.
If 100 SOL trades through a token, its 0.3% Fee Architect budget is 0.30 SOL. A Balanced split (40/30/30) routes 0.12 SOL to the creator, 0.09 SOL to buyback & burn and 0.09 SOL to liquidity.
“Everything flows.”
On-chain, a launch is priced in SOL. Dollar values flow with the SOL price, so the builder shows both and says which one is fixed.
A standard launch opens at 28.0 SOL. That is $2,237 when SOL is $80, and $5,592 when it is $200, with the same curve and the same tokens.
“Every thing is a copy of its ideal Form.”
A Blueprint is the ideal form of a launch: valuation, curve, graduation and fees, saved once and used many times.
Each launch stores a frozen copy of the blueprint version it used, so editing a blueprint later can never change a token that already exists.
Sculpture photographs from Wikimedia Commons: Pythagoras (Cmick25, CC BY-SA 4.0) · Archimedes (Mini.fb, CC BY-SA 3.0) · Socrates (Wikimedia Commons, Public domain) · Aristotle (Jastrow, Public domain) · Heraclitus (Yair Haklai, CC BY-SA 4.0) · Plato (Marie-Lan Nguyen, Public domain).
On Raydium LaunchLab the opening price follows from the curve: p₀ = F·m/s². ARCHITECT keeps your curve shape and solves for the graduation raise F. A higher start therefore needs a bigger raise, and Raydium needs at least 24 SOL. If a request is impossible, the builder says why and offers the closest valid design.
Only how the supply splits between the curve and the Raydium pool. That split sets how far the price climbs from the first buy to graduation (about 4×, 14.7× and 30×). Raydium's public SOL config has one curve type, constant product; these presets are ARCHITECT's names for points on it.
When the raise target is reached, every token on the curve has been sold. LaunchLab closes the curve and seeds a Raydium CPMM pool with the raised SOL and the tokens it held back. Trading continues there at the same price.
Each curve trade pays 0.75%: Raydium's protocol fee of 0.25%, which is never routable, and ARCHITECT's 0.5% platform fee. There is no extra creator fee. Of the 0.5%, 0.2% is ARCHITECT revenue and 0.3% is your token's Fee Architect budget, split between creator revenue, buyback & burn and liquidity growth. After graduation, all LP is permanent: 80% is burned and 20% is locked in Raydium Burn & Earn, and the pool's 0.05% creator fee feeds the same design.
Yes. The ARCHITECT vault claims the platform fee and executes each token's design from its own ledger: SOL to the creator, buybacks burned from the vault, and after graduation liquidity added to the pool with the LP burned. Liquidity is held until graduation, because a curve has no pool to add to. Every transaction is listed on the token's page.
It uses the same integer math as the Raydium SDK, checked by tests down to the lamport. It can tell you what a given trade does to the curve. It cannot tell you how many people will buy, so read every number as an estimate of mechanics, not of demand.
Set the valuation, the curve, the graduation and where the revenue goes. Simulate all of it before you commit a single lamport.