One list, one claim per world, and creator fees that stay with the launcher.
The list of worlds is the NASA Exoplanet Archive at Caltech/IPAC, table of composite parameters, read on : worlds. Exoplanet is not affiliated with NASA, Caltech or IPAC, and the name of a world is the name the catalogue gives it.
Each value on a sheet is either published, estimated by the archive, or absent from the catalogue, and it is labelled as such. Nothing is invented to fill a gap.
A world can be launched once. A second launch of the same name is refused by the registry, and the first launcher keeps that line in it. The registry publishes which world, which wallet, when and which transaction.
A wallet can claim at most worlds per UTC day. This slows a single wallet, but it does not stop someone using several. The first buy, required at launch, is meant to make hoarding costly.
The launcher's wallet creates the coin, makes the first buy and signs the launch, in a single transaction. The coin is launched on StonkFun, on Raydium LaunchLab. StonkFun states that it forwards the creator share, 0.5 % of every trade, to the creator's wallet automatically. That forwarding is run by StonkFun, not by this site or the chain.
to the launcher's wallet.
to this site.
There is no buyback, no burn and no payout to holders run by this site. A launcher may choose to do any of them with their own wallet, and nothing obliges them to. Do not buy a coin expecting it.
A class is computed from the catalogue, in this order, and never chosen. It uses published radii and masses only. Temperate means receiving between and times the light Earth receives, or, without that figure, an equilibrium temperature between and K.
| Class | How it is computed | Share |
|---|
Without a published radius, the published mass decides, with limits of 5, 10, 20 and 95 Earth masses. Where only a minimum mass is known, the class is an estimate, and the sheet says so.
Each day the catalogue is compared with the day before. A name that was not there yesterday opens for claim. Only new names count, as an update to an old row opens nothing.
In the last twelve months the catalogue gained worlds, on few and irregular days. New worlds arrive when astronomers confirm them, not before.
Classes are plain integer calculations with no randomness and no model behind them. Given the catalogue snapshot, anyone can recompute them, and each registry line points to its transaction. The same rules are run by two independent programs, and they must agree exactly.
A planet can only be launched once.
Claim a planet