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I have never written a thesis, but this project gives me a little tingle down there. $COMPUTER and @stonkdfun An attempt to connect memecoins, stock perpetuals, liquidity and a token economy into one platform. I don't think I fully get it yet, but here it comes Launchpad, yeah, I know. Another one, but wait there's more... You can take pretty much any eligible Solana token, including coins launched elsewhere. Create a trading desk around it with a stock thesis attached. Long or short. Let's say $SPACEMONKEY. Assume it already has a community, holders and people who love it (or hate it). Someone creates a desk for $SPACEMONKEY linked to an $SPCX perp position. $SPACEMONKEY is still just the memecoin. The stock trade happens separately, through the desk's trading treasury. So the meme brings the community, while the desk connects it to a stock-trading strategy. Instead of trying to build an audience from scratch, the platform can potentially tap into existing token communities and turn them into users. There are TWO separate mechanisms at work. HOLDER REWARDS Thesis coins can carry a 3% transfer tax like almost all @LaunchOnSF tokens. From what I gathered, the payout is in $USDC. From what I understand, the tax is collected and distributed to eligible holders. THE TRADING TREASURY A share of fees funds a USDC treasury that trades the stock attached to the coin's thesis through perps (futures). The position can be long or short. If the trade makes a profit, the idea is to use the realized profits, after costs and reserves, to buy back and burn that coin. If the trade loses money, the treasury gets smaller. No profits means no profit-funded buyback. They're not promising to burn a percentage of every holder payout. The buyback is supposed to come from the performance of a separate trading account. And $COMPUTER is the house thesis, with its own profit-funded buyback and burn mechanism. Now add the rest of the platform. Users can collectively seed markets instead of requiring one whale to fund everything. Once a vault reaches its target, the market is designed to activate automatically. The platform also wants to route trades across multiple external venues, depending on liquidity and availability. The $COMPUTER token itself. The token has utility within the platform, including a PRO subscription that costs $20 normally or $15 worth of $COMPUTER, with the tokens burned when used for payment. The platform also describes burns associated with its other actions. So the potential flywheel looks something like this: -More token communities discover the platform. -More users launch desks, trade and provide liquidity. -Platform activity generates fees. -A share of those fees funds the trading treasury. -Successful trades can generate profit-funded buybacks and burns. Meanwhile, $COMPUTER has its own role in accessing platform features, with additional burn mechanisms. More adoption means more motion. Of course, none of this is automatic. A transfer tax doesn't guarantee meaningful rewards. Stock perps can lose money, leverage introduces liquidation risk, and burns don't guarantee price appreciation. I really hope this one takes off. I like the concept. My only concern is that not many people will take the time to dive deeper. Attention span deficit is real. Dozens of launchpads spawning every day doesn't help. @stonkdfun is trying to build an entire layer around existing coins, stock trading, liquidity and a token economy. The opportunity, if they execute, is that the meme becomes the entry point, the trading desk creates utility, and the economic mechanisms give the platform a reason to keep generating activity. I like revenue meta. Which should really be the default. An income generating business shouldn't be called meta. Still early. Still needs to prove itself. And I haven't verified every mechanism on-chain. I'm too dumb for that. But I want to understand it BEFORE the narrative becomes obvious. It's still a microcap, so beware dyor, blah, blah $COMPUTER 🖥️ @stonkdfun