Terms

Last updated 14 October 2026.

Who we are

REA.fund (“we”, “us”) runs this site. These terms are an agreement between you and us. By using the site you accept them; if you don’t, don’t use it.

What this is

REA.fund is a token launchpad: software for sending transactions from your own wallet to smart contracts on public blockchains. Nothing here is financial, investment, legal or tax advice, and nothing here is an offer to sell anything. We are not a bank, broker, dealer, exchange, custodian, investment adviser, fiduciary or money transmitter. Any token can lose all of its value.

Who may use the launchpad

You must be at least 18 and able to accept these terms. You may not use the launchpad if you are located in, resident in, or organised under the laws of the United Kingdom, a member state of the European Union, Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Syria, Russia, Belarus, Myanmar, Venezuela, or the Crimea, Donetsk or Luhansk regions of Ukraine; if you are named on, or owned or controlled by anyone named on, a sanctions list of the United States, the United Nations, the European Union or the United Kingdom; or if you are acting for anyone who is. Don’t use a VPN or any other means to get around this. If any of it becomes true of you, stop using the launchpad.

The launchpad

We never hold your funds or your keys, and we don’t send transactions for you. Our keeper only sends the upkeep a launch needs: it graduates a launch that has crossed its threshold, seeds a graduated launch’s pool, and sweeps fees to where they are owed. A transaction can’t be undone once it is sent. Anyone can launch a token: we don’t vet, review or endorse launches, and a launch’s name, picture, description and links are its creator’s. Showing a token on the site is not a recommendation or a statement about its value, safety or legitimacy. We may hide a launch from this site, but we can’t stop it trading on chain.

Every trade pays a trade fee, and every launch a launch fee; both go to us. A creator can add their own fee of up to 10% on every trade for the life of the token, and buy at launch; each token’s page shows these. Your wallet and the blockchain may charge network fees on top.

Each launch names an open-source project by its GitHub repository and splits its creator fee, at launch and for good, between the wallet that launched it and the project: at least half to the project. The project’s part is held by a contract, the developer vault, which pays the address the repository’s owner names after verifying through GitHub (the account that owns the repository, or an owner of the organisation that does), or an address we propose to settle a dispute or a lost account (below). A named address takes effect after a three-day public notice. The share may never be claimed, and a declined share stays held. Holding or receiving it doesn’t make a project’s developers part of a launch, and we don’t contact them on anyone’s behalf. A repository’s owner can ask, through GitHub, that no new launch name it.

As the contracts’ owner we can, after a three-day notice, redirect a launch’s creator fee, the project’s part with it; send a graduated launch’s reserves to an address we choose if its pool still hasn’t been created seven days later; pay fees that are stuck straight to the people they are owed to; replace the operator that sweeps fees; and change the terms that future launches start with. For the developer vault we can, after the same notice, name a project’s payout address to settle a dispute or a lost account, cancel a payout address in its notice, and replace the keys that sign launches and owners’ verifications. We can’t take the reserves of a trading curve or the liquidity of a pool, and what the vault holds goes only to a payout address named in public, with three days’ notice.

Launches trade against assets that others issue: on Robinhood Chain, ETH, Paxos’ USDG, Coinbase’s cbBTC, TAO bridged by Chainlink, and Robinhood’s Stock Tokens. Their issuers can pause, block, burn or change them, and that can freeze a launch paired with one or take value from it. A Stock Token is not a share, and whether you may hold one is decided by Robinhood’s own rules. On a test network, tokens have no value.

Risks you take on

You can lose some or all of what you put into a token or a trade. Smart contracts can contain defects, however carefully they are reviewed. Blockchains, wallets, RPC providers, bridges and the other services the launchpad relies on can fail, be attacked or stop. Prices, dollar values and other market data shown here come from third parties and can be wrong, late or manipulated. Tokens can be illiquid, worthless, or treated differently by the law where you are, and the law can change. Any taxes are yours.

What you may not do

Don’t use the site to break any law or sanction. Don’t launch or promote a token to raise capital, pool investors’ money, or represent equity, debt, a share of profits or any other claim on a business or an asset: launches here are memecoins. Each launch names a free project and any paid product it replaces; naming them is all it does. A launch is not endorsed by, affiliated with or sponsored by the project, the paid product or their makers, and their names and marks belong to their owners. Don’t say otherwise. Don’t impersonate a person, brand, project or asset, or publish a launch’s name, picture or links to mislead. Don’t manipulate markets (wash trading, spoofing, coordinated pumps), defraud anyone, launder money or fund crime. Don’t attack, overload or scrape the site, or get around its limits or access controls.

Your wallet

You are responsible for any wallet you connect and for everything it signs.

Disclaimers and limits

The site is provided as is and as available, without warranties of any kind, including merchantability, fitness for a purpose, accuracy, security or uninterrupted operation. To the fullest extent the law allows, we are not liable for any indirect, incidental, special, consequential or punitive damages, or for lost profits, tokens or data, or for anything caused by a blockchain, a wallet, a smart contract, an asset’s issuer or another third party. Our total liability to you for any claim is limited to the greater of the fees you paid directly to us in the twelve months before the claim arose, or one hundred US dollars.

You agree to defend and indemnify us and the people who run the site against any claim, loss or cost arising from your use of the site, what you launch, or your breach of these terms or of any law.

Disputes

These terms are governed by the laws of the place where we are established, without regard to its conflict-of-laws rules. If you have a dispute with us, contact us first; we both agree to try to resolve it informally for 60 days. If that doesn’t work, the dispute will be decided by binding individual arbitration administered by the American Arbitration Association under its applicable rules, seated where we are established and held remotely where the rules allow; either of us may instead bring an individual claim in small claims court. You and we each give up the right to a jury trial and to bring or join any class, collective or representative proceeding. You may opt out of arbitration by telling us within 30 days of first accepting these terms. If arbitration is not available, disputes go to the courts where we are established.

The rest

We may change these terms; the date above says when they last changed, and using the site after a change means you accept it. If any part of these terms can’t be enforced, the rest still applies, and our not enforcing a part is not a waiver of it. These terms are the whole agreement between you and us about the site. See also the privacy notice.