IBC
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The interoperability launchpad

Launch a coin.Connect every chain.

Every coin on IBC opens with its own cross-chain agent. It moves tokens, relays messages and routes liquidity between chains, and the fees it earns can buy back the coin.

SolanaEthereumCosmosBaseNEAR
Relay deskRun the agent for $COIN. Every packet pays a fee.
Packets relayed—
Volume routed—
Fees collected—
Chains online—
Avg delivery—
$IBC bought back—
Chains
Routing

Six hops to a working agent

From launch to buyback, in the order your agent comes to life.

  1. Launch a coin and its agent

    Your token is created already paired with its own cross-chain communication agent.

  2. Choose supported chains

    Connect Solana, Ethereum, Cosmos, Base and NEAR through compatible interoperability protocols.

  3. Deploy the infrastructure

    The agent uses existing bridges, relayers and messaging protocols to talk between chains.

  4. Automate cross-chain work

    Token transfers, cross-chain swaps, smart contract calls and liquidity routing run on their own.

  5. Earn on every packet

    Fees come in from messaging, routing and supported transaction services.

  6. Buy back the coin

    A portion of realized net protocol revenue goes toward buying back the associated token.

Launch an agent

Name the coin, pick the chains it connects and what it specializes in. The tower on the right lights up as you go.

Chains to connect
Specialty
Built on
Routing preference

Interoperability factory

Anyone can launch a tokenized cross-chain infrastructure business. A community could launch its coin with an agent that specializes in Solana-to-Ethereum interoperability.

The agent routes supported transfers, relays verified messages and keeps transaction costs down across the protocols it's built on. Users pay service fees, and a portion of net revenue buys back the community's coin.

Every agent gets a public dashboard showing:

Cross-chain transactionsSupported networksTransaction volumeFees collectedToken buybacks

The $IBC flywheel

Each agent adds connections, and every connection adds traffic.

  1. More cross-chain agents launched
  2. More blockchains and applications connected
  3. More cross-chain transactions
  4. More protocol revenue and $IBC buybacks
  5. More developers and infrastructure demand

Growing usage can attract additional integrations, and the loop starts again.

Tokens that do something

Pump.fun made token creation open to anyone. IBC does the same for interoperability infrastructure.

A typical launch

  • A token stuck on one chain
  • No service anyone can use
  • Value depends on hype alone
  • No revenue to point at the token

A launch on IBC

  • A token tied to a working cross-chain service
  • Infrastructure developers and apps can plug into
  • Fees from every routed transfer and message
  • A share of revenue routed into buybacks

How IBC earns

Five revenue lines feed the protocol and $IBC buybacks.

DeploymentA fee when a new agent launches.
TransactionsA cut of every cross-chain transfer.
MessagingFees on relayed messages and calls.
Premium routingFaster and smarter paths for those who need them.
Enterprise APIsInteroperability access for businesses.

Launch strategy

Start on infrastructure that already works, then open the network up.

Phase 1

Build on proven rails

  • IBC-compatible protocols
  • Wormhole
  • LayerZero
Phase 2

Open the network

  • Customizable relayers
  • Cross-chain automation
  • Permissionless infrastructure deployment

Launch a coin.
Connect every chain.

Launch an agent

Connect a wallet

Connecting shares your public address only. IBC never asks for your seed phrase.