Trading fees, divided among the people holding the token.

Ikuzo is a token launched on the pons launchpad on Robinhood Chain. Every trade pays a creator fee in ETH, and those fees are divided among the people still holding at the end of each cycle.

Two rules decide it. Who: an address is paid for a cycle only if it still holds when the cycle closes and never reduced its position during it. Holding flat qualifies, buying more qualifies, selling any part does not — and the share of everyone who sold is divided among those who did not, rather than carried forward. How much: among those who qualify, the split is by average balance across several snapshots taken at times nobody knows in advance, so what counts is how much of the cycle an address actually held for, not what it held at one guessable moment.

When a cycle settles, every balance, every share and every payment is published together with a hash of the whole calculation, and any of it can be recomputed from those published inputs in your own browser.

Snapshots are taken about every thirty minutes and cycles settle about every six hours, each at a moment drawn at random inside its window and never announced. The rhythm is public; the clock is not. If the times were known, holding across a dozen known instants would beat holding at all — which is the behaviour the averaging exists to remove.

Claiming is automatic, and worth understanding rather than taking on trust. pons credits creator fees to an escrow whose claim function pays whoever calls it — so the key that claims can pull that credit into the treasury it already controls, and nowhere else. It cannot redirect the fee stream, name a different recipient, or reach anything but its own balance. That is the whole of what automating it grants.

What it costs is that a key which can move money now runs on a server. The exposure is bounded on purpose: a settlement is refused outright if it would distribute more than a published ceiling, if the cycle has too few snapshots, or if any snapshot failed the check that every token is accounted for. Those limits live in the same config row the payouts are computed from, so they are as checkable as everything else here.