Create a project.
Name the project. Choose what it connects to. Each connection opens a direct market between your project and that token.
Which project are you creating?
Start with the project itself. The connections come next.
Advanced · use an image already on IPFS
What should it connect to?
Choose the connections that make sense for your project. Any eligible token can be used; $SYNC and USDG are quick connections because each has a clear role.
Paste a Robinhood Chain token contract. Add up to five total connections — five is a limit, not a target.
One or two strong connections are often easier to understand. Add more when each one has a clear role. SyncNet shows the structure before you launch it.
What does each trade cost — and where does the creator share go?
Two decisions, both fixed at launch: the creator tax, and where the creator share of every trade is sent. PAR supports four destinations. SyncNet shows the mechanics; the choice is yours.
Every option is a PAR primitive. None of them makes the token contract transferable — PAR tokens have no owner.
Advanced · who can change the recipient
PAR stores one creator-fee recipient per token. Only the current recipient can call transferCreatorFeeRecipient. A wallet recipient can therefore hand the right to a new operator; fees already credited to it stay claimable by that wallet. The holder, burn and floor vaults have no such function, so their choice is fixed for normal operators. What happens to fees inside a vault depends on PAR: holder payouts are sent by PAR’s distributor wallet, burn-vault buybacks are run by PAR’s operator (per PAR’s published source it can delay or misprice a round but not redirect it), and the floor vault’s source is not published (its interface shows operator(), rebalance and assignUnattributed). Separately, PAR runs a Community Takeover (CTO) process: after manual review by PAR (which may decline), the factory owner can move any fee recipient — to a wallet, an X/GitHub creator account or a fee mode — with a 3-day public notice. The token, pool, supply and creator tax never change. So “fixed” and “transferable” describe the normal path, not an absolute guarantee. Pairing creates markets; fee routing is a separate mechanism.
SyncNet does not charge a platform fee in this experimental build, whether or not you connect to $SYNC. PAR launch fees and network gas, if any, are separate.
One project. Clear connections.
Review exactly what the simulation will ask PAR to launch.
Unlock live launch controls.
Live launching is limited to authorised operators on this deployment. The key is checked server-side and also enables IPFS image pinning for this browser session.
Launch the exact simulated transaction.
This sends a real Robinhood Chain transaction through your connected wallet. The token becomes immediately tradable after confirmation. SyncNet records the launch in this browser before your wallet is asked, so a lost tab or a wallet error does not lose track of it (as long as this browser keeps its site data — MY LAUNCHES can export a backup).