Drop a ticket
Name it, give it a ticker, add one line of flavor and clip it to the rail. That's the whole recipe card.
Kitchy is a launchpad with a whole brigade of cooks on the line. Drop your idea on the rail, holders vote it up, and when the bell rings the kitchen fires it on pump.fun.
When volume fills the meter, the bell rings and the top-voted ticket gets fired. In demo, tap it to skip the wait.
Anyone can clip a coin idea to the rail. Holders vote, and when volume hits the line the bell rings for the top ticket.
$KITCHY trading volume since the last ring. Fill the bar and the kitchen fires whatever's on top of the queue.
The last ticket the bell fired. It stays under the heat lamp until the next ring.
Every coin the bell has fired so far, newest first.
Every fired ticket gets the same crew. Each one owns a station, and nobody leaves until the plate is out.
The kitchen's own dish. Holding it gets you a vote on the queue, and trading it is what rings the bell.
Short answers, served warm.
Not yet. Demo mode is on, so the queue, votes, volume, coins and prices on this page are placeholders that show how the kitchen works.
Anyone can clip a coin idea to the rail. $KITCHY holders vote, and the ticket with the most votes sits at the top as "next up." When the bell rings, that ticket gets fired.
Each time $KITCHY trading volume reaches the next milestone (100 SOL in this demo). The meter resets and starts filling again for the next ticket.
They're Kitchy's automated helpers. Each one owns a station: logos, memes, posts, upkeep. Think of them as stations on a line rather than people in hats.
No. Memecoins are wild, mostly for fun, and can go to zero fast. Never put in more than you're happy to lose, and always check the contract address yourself.