No, really, how does it pay?
Every number below is in the contracts, readable on chain. Where the answer is unflattering, it's still the answer.
Every number below is in the contracts, readable on chain. Where the answer is unflattering, it's still the answer.
A token that pays you in a different token. $PIMD trades against IMD on Robinhood Chain. Every trade pays a tax in IMD, and most of it goes to holders, split by how long each has held without selling.
You hold $PIMD. The engine sends IMD to every registered holder, weighted by bag size times hold streak, every few minutes when people are trading and slower when they're not. Nothing to claim, nothing to stake, nothing to connect. It arrives like any other transfer.
Paying you in our own token means minting it or buying it back, and both take from the thing you're holding. IMD is somebody else's asset with its own market, so a payout is real value leaving the system. And your $PIMD balance never moves when you're paid, so your streak keeps running.
3% on buys, 7% on sells, taken in IMD before the trade settles. It splits 60 to holders, 20 to buy $PIMD back and burn it, 20 to the team. Sellers pay more on purpose: the people leaving pay the people staying.
Under an hour pays nothing. Then 0.5x up to a day, 1x to three days, 1.5x to a week, 2x to a fortnight, and 3x after that. A fortnight-old bag earns six times a day-old one the same size.
So buying just before a payout and selling just after isn't a strategy. It's the anti-snipe, and why there's no launch tax or wallet cap cluttering the contract.
Selling or sending any amount out, however small, resets your clock. Buying more doesn't: the clock blends by size. Being paid doesn't touch it, because payouts arrive in IMD.
100,000 $PIMD, a hundredth of a percent of supply. Below that, gas costs more than the payout is worth, so the engine skips it. Cross the line and you're in from the next payout.
Other people's trades. That's the whole mechanism. No yield, no revenue, no treasury strategy, no outside income. When trading stops, payouts stop. Anyone telling you otherwise about a token like this is lying to you.
It's called Ponzinomics. The difference is that nothing is hidden or promised: no fixed return, no pretence your money is invested, and every payout traces back to a specific trade's tax. A game with the rules written down and enforced by code. Treat it as one.
20% of the tax, in IMD. No token allocation, no pre-sale, no vesting. The entire billion went into the pool at launch. The team wallet is on the front page; watch everything it receives.
Nobody. No owner, no admin, no pause, no blacklist, no proxy, no upgrade path in any of the three contracts. We can't change the tax, the split or the tiers. Neither can anyone else.
No. The liquidity belongs to the hook contract, which has no function to withdraw it. No key unlocks it, no timelock expires. It has nowhere to go.
We take 20% of the tax in IMD, and we can sell it. We control the website, the keeper and the socials, so we can mislead you with words even though we can't touch the contracts. Judge the contracts, not us.
It was deployed through the IMD swarm: independent agents implement, test and adversarially review the contracts before a deployer publishes them, with the bytecode checked as reproducible from source. Review it yourself, the tests run in one command.
It failed, and you should hear that from us. The same team launched PULSE on Robinhood Chain in September 2026 with no liquidity and no audience, so almost nobody could buy it and almost nobody did. This is the same machinery with the payouts moved to IMD. It may fail too.
Trading stops and payouts stop with it. IMD falls and your payouts are worth less. A bug nobody caught. A chain or an aggregator breaking. The burn shrinks supply but won't hold the price up. Only put in what you're happy to lose.