Follow the funds.
One defined allocation for creator fees actually received: 90% to the brand and AI, 5% to its own coin’s buyback and burn, and 5% to the $BRAND buyback and burn.
One policy. Three purposes.
See how received creator fees would be allocated. This calculator does not collect fees, spend funds or execute transactions.
A budget you can explain.
90% supports the brand and its AI. Each 5% share has its own buyback and burn purpose. Operating reserves and AI costs come from the 90% share; transaction costs come from the relevant buyback allocation.
Collection and buybacks are not active yet. An allocation becomes a completed buyback or burn only after its transaction is confirmed. Rounding remainders stay with brand operations.
The work continues while the budget allows.
There is no fixed lifetime cap on the intended brand workflow. Work can continue using the uncommitted balance of the actual 90% brand and AI allocation, after existing costs, job reservations and operating reserves. When available funds cannot cover the next task, work pauses; it can resume when funding replenishes that balance. Trading volume, market cap and expected future fees are not spendable funds.
The operating budget supports brand development, AI work and real physical or digital products. Each 5% buyback and burn allocation remains separate. Costs and execution reserves belong inside their respective allocations, with purchases and burns recorded only when verified.
New launches designate the platform treasury as their creator-fee recipient in Pump. Fee collection, AI spending and buybacks are separate operations and are not active yet. The simulator applies the fixed split to a hypothetical received-fee amount; it does not move money.
Product sales are a separate business flow. Production, delivery, taxes, support and refund commitments remain obligations even if creator fees stop. Neither a buyback nor a burn guarantees token appreciation.
Read the full economics guide