A holding game
for people who flip
stay.

In most memecoins,
only the people who sell first win.

Every swap feeds two engines.

A 5% tax on every buy and sell routes through a fee router contract. The router splits incoming ETH between two reward pools that run on completely different timescales:

Once deployed, the token, hook, and fee router are fully renounced — the tax rate, the split, and the math are immutable forever. The two distributors retain a single permissioned function: an inactivity-gated safety valve that prevents ETH from being permanently stranded if the protocol stops receiving deposits for 7 consecutive days. The safety valve cannot be triggered during normal operation — any swap on the official pool resets the timer. Read the technical paper for the full architecture.

What you actually get for holding.

The bigger your share of the top, the bigger your slice of every distribution. Two concrete examples, using DCRV’s real parameters.

// numbers depend on real protocol volume and how supply ends up distributed — DCRV pays only what flows through it. shares are proportional to balance inside the top: holding twice as much earns twice as much. the formula and full economic analysis live in the whitepaper.

The obvious attacks are already priced in.

A naive design would be trivially exploitable: split your bag across 100 wallets, monopolise the top, drain the pool. A reward tied to the snapshot block invites flash-loan front-running. We’ve considered the obvious vectors and built defenses for each — not as marketing copy, as cost-imposed friction that makes the attacks unprofitable.

The loop that pays itself.

Most token mechanics are zero-sum games dressed up as financial products. DCRV is a positive feedback loop between trading activity and holder retention — five mechanics, one direction.

1. → 01

   sell pressure becomes the protocol's fuel

   every sell taxes 5%. most of that goes back to the people who didn’t sell. sellers aren’t just losing position — they’re funding the people who kept theirs. the exit door has a turnstile that pays the people staying in the room.

2. → 02

   holding becomes competitive, not passive

   holding isn’t just “don’t sell”. it’s about ranking. are you in the top 100? are you climbing toward the top 20? every other holder’s behavior affects your position. the leaderboard creates a game where the optimal move is to accumulate, not flip.

3. → 03

   volume compounds rewards which incentivizes holding

   more volume → more tax → bigger pool → bigger payouts → stronger reason to hold → fewer sells → higher floor → more confident buying → more volume. the loop isn’t infinite, but it’s self-reinforcing in normal conditions.

4. → 04

   the large curve is asymmetric upside, baked in

   every ETH that lands in the large pool is a deferred claim. you don’t know when it triggers. you don’t know exactly how big it gets. but if you’re in the top 20 when it does, the payout can dwarf months of small-curve drips. that asymmetry is rare in token mechanics — usually the home run lives outside the protocol. here it lives inside it.

5. → 05

   no team unlocks, no extractive design

   there is no team allocation that vests later and dumps. there is no VC cap table with a 6-month cliff. the only outflows from the protocol are rewards back to holders. everything that enters, returns.