Narwhal coins are ordinary StonkFun coins with one change: their creator is a liquidity engine. Here's everything it does, in plain words.
1. Someone trades
Every buy and every sell, on the curve or the pool.
2. A creator fee is paid
A share of every trade's fee, on the curve and after.
3. The engine catches it
It buys the coin with half, keeps the other half as SOL.
4. The pool gets deeper
Both halves go in as liquidity. The receipt is burned.
Still wondering? Open any coin's engine log: every step is a real transaction you can check.
Launch a coinStonkFun pays every coin's creator a share of the trading fee on every buy and sell. On Narwhal, each coin's creator is its own engine wallet, so that fee lands with the engine instead of a person.
Once a coin graduates to its Raydium pool, the engine collects the waiting fees every few minutes, uses about half to buy the coin from its own pool, then adds the coins and the other half of the SOL to the pool as liquidity. The LP receipt it gets back is burned in the same transaction.
There's no pool to add to yet, so the fees wait with the engine (the tank you see on every coin). When the coin graduates at about 85 SOL, the engine pours the whole tank in.
No. The launcher is never the creator, so creator fees never reach them. The LP receipts are burned, so nobody can withdraw that liquidity. Not the launcher, not Narwhal.
Each engine's key is made when the coin is created and sealed to the engine worker's key. The website can create and seal keys but can't open them, and the worker only ever signs that engine's own collect, buy and add-liquidity transactions. Every one of them is public in the engine log.
StonkFun's own coin creation (about 0.02 SOL of account rent, no platform fee), a 0.01 SOL spark that pays the engine's network fees, and whatever first buy you choose. Narwhal takes nothing.
The more SOL a pool holds, the less any single sell moves the price. Fees from trading slowly turn into permanent depth, so the coin gets steadier the more it's traded.
Try it
A pool holding more SOL barely flinches when someone sells. Every engine cycle nudges this slider to the right, for good.
How far the price drops, before fees.