Income that startswith a coin
A coin you launched pays creator fees as it trades. They accrue onchain, under an address, on no schedule you control, and reading what you are actually owed means reading the chain.
These are the categories PumpCard is being shaped around. None is connected today.
What counts as creator fees
Income that starts online and settles digitally, rather than arriving from an employer or an invoice. These are the categories PumpCard is being shaped around. None of them is connected today, and the figures are illustrations.
A coin you launched
Not connected
The creator fee a coin pays the wallet that created it.
A fee split
Not connected
A share of one coin’s fees, split between several addresses.
Fees assigned to you
Not connected
Creator fees pointed at your address by whoever launched it.
Several coins at once
Not connected
More than one launch paying into the same balance.
A coin that is still trading
Not connected
Fees that keep accruing rather than arriving once.
A coin that has gone quiet
Not connected
Fees that stopped, and a balance that should still be readable.
One inbound stream
The design treats every source as the same kind of event: money arrived, from somewhere identifiable, at a known time.
That is what lets a balance read as income rather than as a list of transfers you have to decode. No source is connected today, so nothing arrives.
Illustration
See how a source adds up
Pick a source, put in what you make from it in a month, and see the year. This is your own arithmetic, not an estimate of what PumpCard would pay you.
What would have to happen
- 01
Connect a source
Prove that a wallet, contract or platform account is yours, so the income arriving at it can be attributed to you.
- 02
Recognise what arrives
Label an incoming payment as a creator fee or a referral rather than an anonymous transfer, so the balance means something.
- 03
Settle it into a balance
Turn what arrived into something spendable. This is the hard part, and the part that needs real infrastructure and permissions.
FAQ
None are connected today. The categories listed on this page are the design target: the kinds of income the product is being shaped around.
They are illustrations. You set the inputs, and the page does the arithmetic on those inputs.
They are not a forecast, an offer, or a record of anyone’s account.
There is no fee schedule and no product to apply one to. Anything on that front would have to be stated plainly before it existed.