Part IThe company
1.1Baton Corporation Ltd. has one line of business. It turns a coin’s trading fees into a dividend for the coin’s holders.
1.2A coin is launched here on pump.fun, or an existing one is imported. Either way its creator fee is pointed at a wallet only the keeper controls. The keeper is the engine: a process that runs the same rules for every coin, around the clock.
1.3Holding the coin is membership. There is nothing to sign up for, stake or claim. If the coin is in your wallet when the register is read, you are paid, in the same wallet.
1.4The fees arrive in SOL. The dividend is paid in USDY. Baton never sells the coin and never touches what holders hold. Its entire revenue is the fee, and its entire expense is passing the fee on.
Part IIMinutes of the hourly meeting
2.1Every coin holds a meeting once an hour. The resolutions below are passed every time, in this order. Each one is minuted as a transaction on Solana.
| resolved | that | minuted as |
|---|---|---|
| 1 · receipts | fees claimed since the last meeting, in up to 240 sittings of 15 s, be noted. Vaults under 0.005 SOL wait to be worth a transaction. | claim txs |
| 2 · reserve | 0.01 SOL stay in the coin's wallet to pay its own way. The rest is treasury. | balance |
| 3 · quorum | a treasury under 0.02 SOL adjourns the meeting. The SOL carries over to the next hour. | nothing |
| 4 · conversion | the treasury be swapped into USDY through Jupiter, at the market, less any account rent. | swap sig |
| 5 · register | every holder be read from the chain. The curve, the pool and program accounts are struck off. | snapshot |
| 6 · dividend | the USDY be paid pro rata. Holders new to USDY get an account opened at the coin's expense. | transfer sigs |
2.2The fee is native SOL while a coin is on the bonding curve and wrapped SOL once it trades on PumpSwap. The keeper unwraps it on receipt, so every treasury holds one currency.
2.3Claims are frequent so fees never sit in pump.fun’s vault. Dividends are hourly so each swap is large enough to be worth its costs, and each holder’s share large enough to be worth sending.
Part IIINotes to the accounts
3.1Consolidated across every coin, live. No figure here is typed in by hand; each is a sum over transactions you can open.
Schedule A What is USDY
A.1USDY (US Dollar Yield) is a tokenized note issued by Ondo. Its issuer describes it as secured by short-term US Treasuries and bank demand deposits. On Solana it is an SPL token with 6 decimals at mint A1KLoBrKBde8Ty9qtNQUtq3C2ortoC3u7twggz7sEto6.
A.2It is accumulating. There are no coupons and nothing to claim. The yield on the underlying assets is added to the token’s redemption price, which the issuer steps up over time. Your balance stays the same; what each unit is worth rises.
A.3Why not pay in SOL? Because a memecoin holder already has enough volatility. Why not a plain stablecoin? Because it holds a dollar and does nothing else. A Treasury-backed note pays the holder for leaving it alone.
Fine print · USDY’s yield is set by its issuer and can change at any time, including downward. It is not a bank deposit. Under the issuer’s terms USDY is not available to US persons; transfers may be restricted and the issuer can freeze tokens. Rates shown are hypothetical.
Schedule BThe arithmetic of a dividend
B.1If an hour buys U USDY and holder i has balance bi, the holder receives:
B.2The sum runs over eligible holders only. No tiers, no lock-ups, no minimum holding period.
B.3The rent rule. A wallet needs a token account to hold USDY. Opening one costs about 0.002 SOL, paid from the coin’s fees. A new holder whose share would be worth less than that sits the hour out, and the split is recomputed without them. Their slice goes to the others, not to Baton.
B.4Worked through on a hypothetical register:
| step | working | result |
|---|---|---|
| sum | 31 + 22.5 + 14 + 9.5 + 2.85 + 0.15 | Σb = 80.00 |
| test 06 | 120 × 0.15 / 80.00 | 0.23 < $0.35 rent · sits out |
| re-sum | 80.00 − 0.15 | Σb = 79.85 |
| pay 01 | 120 × 31 / 79.85 | 46.59 USDY |
| check | Σ payouts | 120.00 USDY |
Schedule CInflation
C.1With inflation at π, cash held for t years loses purchasing power by a factor of (1 + π)t. A note accruing a yield y grows by (1 + y)t. What you can buy is the ratio:
| hypothetical | 1 year | 5 years | 10 years |
|---|---|---|---|
| cash · π 3% | $97.1 | $86.3 | $74.4 |
| note · y 4%, π 3% | $101.0 | $104.9 | $110.1 |
| note · y 2%, π 3% | $99.0 | $95.2 | $90.7 |
C.2The second line is the story people like. The third is the one they should also read. Same formula, different inputs, and the inputs are not ours to choose. A yield-bearing dollar narrows the loss cash takes for granted. It does not make a memecoin safe.
C.3There is a second hedge, closer to home. Paid in the coin, a holder accumulates more of the same risk. Paid in USDY, a share of what the coin earned for them sits outside the chart.
Fine print · All rates here are hypothetical illustrations, not projections. Payouts depend entirely on trading volume; a coin nobody trades pays nothing. Nothing here is investment advice.
Part IVCovenants
4.1The engine is narrow on purpose. These hold for every coin, every hour:
| covenant | statement |
|---|---|
| fees only | Every USDY paid was bought with claimed creator fees. Σ converted + Σ rent ≤ Σ claimed (Note 9). |
| never sells | There is no code path that sells the coin. Holders' tokens are never touched. |
| pro rata | Each payout is U · bᵢ / Σb over eligible holders. No wallet is weighted, favoured or exempt. |
| nothing kept | USDY bought in an hour is paid out that hour. Skipped shares go to other holders. |
| on the record | Every claim, swap and transfer has a signature, published as it lands. |
Part VRisk factors
5.1No returns are promised. Dividends depend entirely on trading volume, which nobody controls. No volume, no fees, no dividend. The coin itself can fall to zero.
5.2USDY is a third party’s instrument. Its issuer sets the yield and can change it. It is not available to US persons under the issuer’s terms. The issuer can restrict transfers and freeze tokens.
5.3Markets move. Swaps go through Jupiter at market prices and are subject to slippage and to USDY’s own price.
5.4The engine is software, not a contract. The keeper holds each coin’s fee wallet and enforces these rules. It is public and checkable, and it can stop, fail or run late. Timings are approximate.
5.5A coin is not a share. The register is an analogy. Holding a coin gives no claim on any company’s assets or profits and no vote. Nothing here is investment, legal or tax advice. Where you live may decide whether you can hold USDY at all.

What is USDY