Runitup is more than the site

Launch a coin from a Telegram chat.

Everything the launch form does, as a conversation. A wallet, a deposit, a name, a ticker, an image, and a live pool at the end of it — with nothing to install and no browser extension to approve. It exists mostly for phones, where connecting a wallet to a website is the hardest part of the whole process and the place most people give up.

• /launch walks through name, ticker, supply, image and an optional first buy, then deploys the coin.
• Pair it against ETH or USDG, one of the memecoins already trading here, or a tokenized stock — the same choices the site gives you, locked in at launch.
• /create or /import gives you a wallet; /deposit answers with an address and a QR code.
• A PIN guards anything that spends, and /export hands you the private key whenever you ask for it.
• /mytokens lists what you have launched and what each one has earned in fees.
• The same 75% of every trading fee you keep launching from the site.

Worth knowing. The bot holds the key so it can sign without you, which is what makes a launch one conversation instead of ten confirmations. That is real custody, and it is why the key is yours to export at any moment — a custodial wallet you cannot leave is a different product.

One token, many wallets.

A list of addresses and amounts, sent from one form instead of one transfer at a time by hand. For airdrops, contributor payouts and community rewards — the jobs where doing it manually is enough of a chore that people put it off until it stops happening at all.

• Paste addresses and a total to split it evenly, or address, amount per line to send each wallet its own figure. A CSV works too.
• Any ERC-20, including tokens launched here, or native ETH.
• The whole list of transfers is shown before the first signature, then ticked off as each one lands.

Worth knowing. Where a chain has the batching contracts, up to 150 recipients go in one transaction, and claim airdrops let wallets collect their own share. Everywhere else each recipient is its own transfer from your wallet, so a long list means a long run of confirmations.