Every coin is all of them, until it's observed.
QuantumPad
Inspired by quantum physicist Erwin Schrödinger's 1935 experimentLoading the box
Observation in
--:--
Pool
0
0 of 0 SOL, -
Every coin idea in the box is a state. You pre-buy the states you like. When the timer hits zero a real quantum computer opens the box, weighted by the SOL in each state, and the one coin that comes out launches on pump.fun with the whole pool as its first buy.
01 The box
Superposition
Each bar is a state's share of the pool, which is exactly its chance when the box opens. Pre-buy to raise a state's odds; put an idea into an empty one.
Nobody loses because their state did not come out.
All the SOL, from every state, goes into the observed coin's first buy at the same price, in one bundle nobody can get ahead of. Every pre-buyer is airdropped their share, whichever state they backed.
02 So far
Observed on chain
Creator fees from every coin are split on chain at launch: the idea's submitter gets their share automatically, the rest buys back $QPAD and burns it.
$QPAD burned
-
CA coming soon
Coins launched
-
SOL pre-bought
-
Launch venue
pump.fun
Jito bundle, nobody gets in first
03 The rules
How a box works
01
Ideas go in the box
Anyone can put a coin idea into an empty state: name, ticker, image. The fee comes back if it is the one observed.
02
Pre-buy what you like
Send SOL into any state. More SOL in a state means better odds for it. Your SOL waits in an escrow used only for boxes.
03
The box opens
A real quantum computer measures a circuit whose amplitudes are the states' SOL. One state comes out.
04
One coin, everyone in
It launches on pump.fun with the whole pool as the first buy, bundled so nobody gets in first. Everyone is airdropped their share.
04 The Experiment
1935. Erwin Schrödinger puts a cat in a box.
The Austrian physicist imagined a cat sealed in a box with a device that may or may not go off. Until someone opens the box, quantum physics says the cat is both alive and dead at once. Only observing it decides which.
QuantumPad runs the same experiment on coins. Five coins sit in the box at once. When the timer hits zero, a real quantum computer opens it, and only one comes out.