Docs

A pump.fun launchpad for unfinished open source, not a bump bot: there is no fake volume here. Anyone can launch a coin for a GitHub project, and most of its creator fees go to the people who wrote the code.

Launching a coin for a repo is called bumping it. A repo can be bumped more than once.

A public repo that is not archived or a fork, has at least one individual contributor, was pushed to in the last three years, and says in its own README that it is unfinished. Stars and activity alone never qualify.

The hourly scanner finds repos, and you can paste any repo for the same check. A reading older than seven days is redone before anyone can bump.

80% of a coin's creator fees go to developers, 10% to the launcher and 10% to Bumpd for AI review, scanning and hosting. These are shares of creator fees, not of volume, supply or your first buy.

The developer 80% is divided between up to 3 individual contributors by commit count, with a floor of 1% each.

The split is written in the same transaction that creates the coin, and the first write locks it. Nobody can change it later, including us and you.

Trades pay creator fees into a vault on Pump. Anyone can press Distribute fees on a coin page to push the vault out to everyone in the split.

Developer shares land in Pump fee accounts tied to a GitHub user ID. A developer claims on pump.fun with their own GitHub login. Bumpd cannot touch that money, and it stays there until they claim it, if they ever do.

It does not mean a developer agreed, knows, or will build anything. Listings use public data and no coin speaks for a project. Never say or imply otherwise when you promote one.

Coins are speculative and can go to zero. Fees can be zero. AI reviews are written from public data and can be wrong, so read the source yourself.

Every coin has a board for what the project should ship next, each with a way to check it. Anyone with a wallet can suggest one, the launcher tracks it, and it only counts as shipped with a merged pull request.