Frequently asked questions

A vault for the creator fees of a Pons v2 token. Instead of landing in one wallet, fees go to a contract you own that pays your team by fixed shares, can vest them, and shows holders every rule and payout.

Pons v2 launches on Robinhood Chain whose bonding curve is quoted in ETH. Other launchpads may follow after the beta.

Feeroute charges nothing during the beta. You pay network gas for creating the vault, routing fees, and any changes, usually a few cents. The hourly sweeps are paid by the Feeroute bot.

No. The vault is owned by your wallet. The factory has no owner or admin role, and the vault has no function that sends ETH anywhere except to your recipients.

Not by a third party yet. It is tested against the real Pons contracts on a mainnet fork and was reviewed internally. See the security model for what that covers.

Fees reach the Pons escrow whenever the Pons operator sweeps your token's curve, which happens on its own, irregular schedule. The Feeroute bot then checks every hour and splits what has arrived once it passes your minimum.

ETH the Pons escrow already holds for your vault. The next sweep claims it and splits it in the same transaction.

They stay yours. Credit recorded in the Pons escrow for your wallet before the switch can still be claimed from Pons. Only fees credited after the switch go to the vault.

No. The bot sweeps every hour, and anyone can call sweep(), including your recipients. The dashboard has a Sweep button for when you don't want to wait.

After graduation fees come from the token's Uniswap v4 pool, and that path hasn't been verified yet. The vault can already claim token-denominated credit with claimTokenFromPons, but that credit goes to the owner through rescueToken rather than being split. This will be checked before the first vault's token nears graduation.

Yes. Propose the new split in the Splits page. It applies after your timelock, and holders see it on your report while it waits. You can cancel any time before it executes.

No, both are fixed when the vault is created. To use different settings you would route fees back to your wallet through the timelock and create a new vault.

Yes. Propose a route change to your wallet in Splits. When the timelock has passed, anyone can execute it; the vault sweeps one last time and hands the fee recipient role back on Pons.

Fees keep flowing. Sweeping and releasing don't need the owner, so recipients keep getting paid under the current split. What you lose is the ability to change the split or the route.

Yes. Ownership moves in two steps: propose the new owner in Settings, then accept from the new owner. Auto-sweep settings also accept signatures from smart-contract wallets such as Safe.

Pons' admin can change a token's fee recipient through Pons' own 72-hour timelock. The public report shows such a request while it waits.

Connect your wallet on Earnings. It lists every vault that pays you, what you received, what is still vesting, and a button to release what has unlocked.

The creator gave your share a vesting period. Each sweep adds to your schedule, and it unlocks linearly. You can release what has unlocked whenever you like.

Yes. If your wallet needs more gas than a sweep forwards to receive ETH, your share is held for you instead, and you release it yourself, or send it to another address with releaseTo.

Open the token on Explore. The report shows whether fees really go to the vault, who gets what, any change waiting in the timelock, and every sweep with its transaction on Blockscout.