rhook

Docs

How routing works

RHook launches tokens on a Solana bonding curve and gives the creator's fee stream a destination. This page describes what the interface actually does, transaction by transaction — not a roadmap.

The launch

  1. Metadata. Your image and details are pinned to IPFS. The hook you chose is written into the description, so the routing promise travels with the token instead of living on our server.
  2. Mint. A fresh mint keypair is generated in your browser. The mint transaction is built server-side, then signed by both that keypair and your wallet. Supply is fixed and the mint authority is dropped in the same transaction.
  3. Developer buy. Optional, and always a second transaction — the curve rejects a create and a buy bundled into one.

RHook never sees a private key. The only thing the serverless routes do is build unsigned transactions and forward signed ones.

The fee stream

Every buy and sell on the curve pays 1.00%. A share of that accrues to the token's creator and can be claimed by the creating wallet at any time. That claimable balance is the input your hook routes — it is the only money RHook touches, and it is money the token itself generated.

claimable  = creator share of the 1.00% trade fee
routed     = claimable × your hook's routed share
destination = the tokenized asset your hook points at

A routing cycle

  1. Claim. The console builds the claim transaction; your wallet signs it and the fees arrive as SOL.
  2. Quote. The amount you are routing is priced against the destination mint through Jupiter, with a 1.50% slippage cap and the deepest available route.
  3. Swap. The quote is turned into an unsigned transaction, signed in your wallet, and submitted. The tokenized asset lands in your wallet — not in an RHook account.
  4. Record. The routed amount is credited to the token so the number on its page is a real total, not a claim.

The routable universe

Hooks can only point at assets with real on-chain liquidity, so the destination list is the set of tokenized equities, indices, commodities and treasury notes that trade on Solana today — fifteen mints, priced live on every page load.

Equities

  • NVDAx, AAPLx, TSLAx, MSFTx, METAx
  • GOOGLx, AMZNx, COINx, HOODx
  • MSTRx, CRCLx

Everything else

  • SPYx — S&P 500
  • QQQx — Nasdaq 100
  • GLDx — tokenized gold
  • USDY — short-term T-bill note

What is fixed and what is not

Fixed at launch

  • Total supply and the dropped mint authority
  • The hook written into the token's metadata
  • The creator wallet that can claim fees

Yours to change

  • When you run a routing cycle
  • How much of a claim you route
  • The destination, within the hook's asset class

Be straight with your holders about which of those two lists a promise belongs in.

FAQ

Does RHook hold my token's fees?

No. Creator fees accrue on-chain to the wallet that created the token and are claimed by that wallet. Routed assets land in the same wallet. There is no RHook account in the path.

What does the launch cost?

The mint transaction plus Solana network fees, and whatever you choose as a developer buy. The interface shows the total before you sign.

Can I route something other than SOL?

Routing takes the claimed SOL and swaps it. If you want to route an asset you already hold, send it through the same destination picker — the quote is built from whatever mint you point it at.

What happens if a swap fails?

Nothing moves. The quote expires, the console reports the error, and the SOL stays in your wallet for the next attempt.

Is the explore feed real?

The tokens you launch are real and appear immediately. The wider feed is sample data that shows what each hook looks like in use — a launch of your own is the honest test.