PokepadFAQ
What Pokepad does, what it deliberately does not do, and what you cannot undo.
What does Pokepad take?
Nothing, ever. There is no protocol fee anywhere in the contracts and no address that collects one. The pool charges 1% and all of it is claimable by the coin's creator.
What is a card token?
An ERC-20 that represents one Courtyard card. The first time anyone launches on a card, its token is deployed by the registry — never by a wallet — with the full supply going straight into a locked pool.
There is one token per card and that is enforced on-chain: a second attempt reverts. Every future coin launched on that card is paired against the same token.
Who owns the card token?
Nobody. No owner, no admin key, no mint function, and no premine. Its entire supply sits in a pool whose liquidity is locked permanently, and the fees that pool earns are locked too — so not even the person who created it earns from it.
Do I get the physical card?
No. The card stays in Courtyard's vault, owned by whoever holds its NFT on Polygon. A card token is a tradeable reference to that card, not a claim on it and not backed by it.
Can I get my liquidity back?
No. Locks are permanent by design — that is the point, and it is why nobody can rug a pool here. You can claim the trading fees your coin's pool earns, but never the liquidity itself. Launch accordingly.
What stops someone tokenising a card with a fake name?
The registry only accepts card metadata carrying a signature from Pokepad's resolver. The resolver reads the name and image from the card's own contract on Polygon, so the name written on-chain is the card's real one. Anyone can trigger a spawn; nobody can forge what it says.
Why does my card show a placeholder name?
Because its metadata could not be read. A small share of Courtyard tokens have no metadata published anywhere reachable. Since a card token's name is permanent, Pokepad blocks creating one from a placeholder rather than freezing a meaningless name onto that card forever.
Why Uniswap and not Pons or Flaunch?
Because they cannot do it. Both restrict which tokens a pool may be quoted in — Pons to 27 approved Robinhood stock tokens, Flaunch to ETH and flETH — and neither list will ever include card tokens. Uniswap V3 has no such gate. The comparison is here.
What chain is this?
Robinhood Chain — an Arbitrum Orbit L2, chain id 4663. Cards are read from Courtyard's collection on Polygon; every pool and token lives on Robinhood Chain.