Hatchery is a launch layer, not a casino. Coins here are not priced in ETH pairs spun up for a day — they are priced in a host, and the host is the market.

A nest has rules. Ours are enforced in the same transaction that buys: feed the critter, and you feed the host.

A critter has no ETH price. Its curve trades against $HATCH, so value that enters a critter must first pass through the host — one transaction, every hop quoted before you sign.

The host is not a fee skimmer on the side. It is the unit of account for the whole colony.

Every buy and every sell pays a 1% fee in the host coin. Half of it burns under the lamp — removed from $HATCH supply in the same transaction, with no keeper and no custody.

Scarcity here is not a promise. It is a side effect of people using the thing.

50% burned. 30% to the critter's dev. 20% to the treasury. The split is public and atomic — the dev of a critter earns from every trade its critter ever sees.

Devs are aligned with the nest, because the nest is where their income lives.

At 800M sold, a critter's curve freezes. It opens its own Uniswap v4 pool with liquidity locked for good — and the critter becomes a host.

New critters hatch on graduates, up to three levels deep. The colony compounds; the oldest hosts burn the hardest.

Hatchery is native to Robinhood Chain — a chain where AI agents are the primary users. Pricing in a host, atomic routing, and deterministic burn splits are exactly what autonomous treasuries need.

The Agent API — hatch and manage from an autonomous agent — is Phase 3 of the plan.

Issuance is verifiable via PONS, the native launch path on Robinhood Chain. The host contract address lives on this site — copy it, check it on the explorer.

What the lamp burns stays burned — and what we claim, you can check.