The bond rule
One rule, enforced in ~10 lines of the token contract, is the whole product.
The rule
During the bond period, tokens held by declared creator wallets can only move toward a trading venue — the bonding curve or the Uniswap v4 PoolManager. Any such move is a sell, and the first sell of any size triggers, inside the same transaction:
- the entire bond leaves the vault for the pool,
- the escrowed creator fees follow it,
- all future creator fee rights are revoked — the 70% share flows to the pool forever.
The sell itself still executes. Selling is never blocked, never reverted — the creator keeps the proceeds of that sale. It's a conversion, not a punishment: the collateral changes owner, from the creator to the pool.
Why zero-tolerance instead of thresholds
A rule like "selling more than X% within Y hours" can be gamed at the edge — sell X−ε, wait, repeat. Thresholds also cost gas to track and can't be explained in one sentence. The binary rule can:
Sell once during the bond → the entire bond becomes LP. Automatic.
Why the first sell takes everything
Proportional slashing ("sell 10%, lose 10% of the bond") invites arithmetic: if dump profit exceeds the slice of bond lost, dump anyway. Full conversion makes the creator's choice clean and binary — hold and get everything back, or sell and hand everything to the pool. And because future fees are revoked too, the real collateral scales with the token's success, not just with the bond size.
Transfers out are blocked — sells are not
The only movement a bonded wallet is denied is transferring tokens to another wallet: that's the evasion path (move to a fresh wallet, sell from there). Buying, receiving, and selling through the venues stay open.
After the bond ends
All restrictions lift permanently — one timestamp check, no admin involved. The creator reclaims the bond, escrow releases, fees flow directly. Buyers can see the countdown the whole time.