✦ Robinhood Chain native

Every wallet on Robinhood Chain is an $AIPE.

Creator rewards go back into the chain: buy $AIPE, reward active wallets, then burn what is left. Simple, visible and built to keep moving.

Doodle illustration of the Artificial Ape mascot at a laptop

✦ Live onchain stats

The ape counter.

Waiting for launch
$AIPE BURNED — Less supply. More scarcity. WALLETS HOLDING $AIPE — Current non-zero holder count.

Stats refresh automatically from Robinhood Chain. Holder count may include protocol contracts such as liquidity pools.

✦ How it works

Four moves. One loop.

01⌁

Claim creator fees

The keeper checks every 3 minutes. If creator rewards are too small for a useful cycle, it waits.

02↗

Buy $AIPE

Only the gas reserve is topped up first. The remaining value is used to buy $AIPE.

03◌

Reward active wallets

Wallets that signed a Robinhood Chain transaction enter the queue and receive $AIPE in adaptive batches.

04♨

Burn the excess

Once selected distributions are confirmed, every remaining $AIPE from that cycle is burned.

✦ Why $AIPE?

Made for wallets that actually use the chain.

Community first

The reward queue is built around real onchain participation, not a private whitelist.

people first :)

Adaptive distribution

There is no hard 1,000-wallet ceiling. Each live cycle distributes to as many queued wallets as safely possible.

keep it moving ↗

Deflationary by design

Unused $AIPE from a successful cycle is burned after the distribution has been confirmed.

burn it brighter

✦ FAQ

Quick answers for new apes.

Who is an active wallet?

Any wallet that has signed at least one transaction on Robinhood Chain.

What if creator fees are too low?

The cycle skips. Rewards continue accumulating until a full cycle can run economically.

What if a distribution fails?

The burn is blocked. Failed or unprocessed wallets stay in queue for recovery.

fees become buys.
wallets become apes.
excess gets burned.