Big Bundle Cat

A memecoin launch can make plenty of money for early buyers, while leaving later buyers with the losses. @Moshdottrade is trying to change what those early backers get paid for. It starts with a “bundle”: a group of early token purchases. Whoever controls that supply can usually sell it into the market. With Mosh’s standard model, backers pool money to fund the launch, but the purchased tokens and trading cash go into locked vaults. AI agents use those assets to buy and sell within set limits, while backers earn a share of trading fees. The idea is simple: give early backers a reason to care whether people are still trading the token months later. Those fees come from traders. Mosh takes a cut too. If activity dries up, there’s less money to share. The team’s proposed next release builds on this with: • IBOs Custom fundraising rounds where teams can choose who joins and offer fee shares or early tokens. Token allocations would be locked or released gradually, so participants can’t immediately sell everything. • Launch curves A way to buy or sell a stake in a bundle before it’s fully funded. Each purchase makes the next more expensive. Fees collected during this stage would be paid to funders once the target is reached. An early exit could still mean taking a loss. • Curators Investors, startup-support groups, and agencies that help teams find funding and grow, in exchange for a share of fees. That points to a bigger ambition: helping projects raise money, find supporters, and keep markets functioning after launch day. For now, the stated focus is @ponsdotfamily and @RobinhoodCrypto Chain. The team wants stronger projects and deeper activity there before expanding to more chains. $BUN is the demonstration token for this approach. The team also wants a 1:1 link between BUN and ownership in @uv Labs, the company behind Mosh. That still needs clear, enforceable legal terms before holders can treat it as company ownership. With all the scams, rugs, and bundles across launches, Mosh is the only technology that makes sense. NFA. DYOR.