one coin
per stock.
ever.
every pad in this family pairs coins with tokenized stocks. dibs.fun adds one rule that changes everything: each stock can be claimed by exactly one coin. first launch takes the ticket. everyone after you is launching on something else. there will only ever be — pairs — and the honest part, up front: scarcity is not value.
the board is an example drawn in your browser — no ticket on it is real, and no ticket is for sale.
first come, only served
pick an open ticket
the board lists every tokenized stock and who holds its claim. green means open. stamped means gone — and gone means gone, not "gone until we sell a second one".
launch = claim
launching a coin on a stock IS calling dibs. curve quoted in the stock, graduation at 100 units, fee 1% — this family's standard plumbing. no reservations, no waitlist, no paying to pre-claim.
one forever*
while your coin's curve or pool lives, nobody else can launch on your stock. the asterisk is the honest part: "forever" is a program promise, and the program isn't written yet.
dead curves pay the ticket back
a claim that doesn't graduate in 30 days expires, and the stock reopens. no squatting a ticker with a dead coin. the board forgets you; the chain remembers you tried.
call dibs
every claim on this page is an example. nothing is deployed, and no ticket is real.
being first buys you the ticket, not the outcome. a 1-of-1 pair of a bad coin is a 1-of-1 bad coin — the stamp doesn't know what it's stamped on.
the ticket is not an NFT, not transferable, not a product. it's a database row with good manners — and it exists only while the program that enforces it does. that program is not written.
the fine print, stamped large
same size as the barker's pitch. read it before you claim anything.
the booth is closed
no stamps, no tickets.
"one coin per stock, ever" is only true if a program on-chain refuses the second launch and expires the dead ones — a uniqueness rule in the interface is a suggestion with a nice font. that program is not written. every stamp on this page is an example, and nobody holds a claim on anything.
the only account is @dibs_fun. if a program ever exists, the address will be posted there as text — never in an image. anything calling itself a live dibs.fun today is not us.