TikStok

How it works

A TikTok becomes a token, and the token’s rewards become a public stock reserve. Four steps, every one of them checkable on-chain.

  1. Tag a video

    A creator comments the launch command under their own TikTok. We verify the comment belongs to that video via TikTok’s public oEmbed endpoint before anything is deployed.

    @TikStok $TICKER Token Name 0xYourPayoutWallet

  2. Match a stock

    The caption is matched to exactly one stock from a fixed, published allowlist. The model can only answer from that list — it is a schema enum, not a suggestion — so no off-list stock can ever be selected.

    NVDA · TSLA · MSFT · GOOGL · AMZN · CEG

  3. Launch the token

    A community token is deployed and paired with liquidity. The launch transaction, the pool, and the token address are all on-chain and linked from the launch page — nothing here is a mockup of a launch.

    TokenLaunched → pool + token address

  4. Route the rewards

    Trading rewards are split by constants compiled into the fee router. The reserve share buys the matched stock token, which is what makes the treasury grow while you watch.

    55% creator · 40% reserve · 5% service
Where the 40% goesthe part that compounds

The reserve share is held as the matched stock token and reported at cost basis — what was actually spent buying it. It is a transparency mechanism, not a redemption promise.

Plainly

What the launch token is

  • A community token tied to one video.
  • Freely traded — its price can go to zero.
  • The thing whose trading rewards fund the reserve.

What it is not

  • Not a stock, security, or share.
  • No ownership of, or claim on, the reserve.
  • Not redeemable — the reserve is never paid out to holders.

This build runs on a public testnet, and the stock tokens are mocks — see Docs & Risk for the deployed addresses and the full list of what is real here and what is simulated.