MutinyFun wraps an existing coin one for one and gives it a second market, paired against almost any asset the crew chooses — bitcoin, gold, a stock index, staked SOL, a leveraged SOL token, or any mint with enough depth to trade against. Trading that market charges a fee, and the fee is paid out continuously to the people holding the wrapped coin and to those who funded its liquidity. Nothing relaunches, nobody's permission is needed, and unwrapping back to the original is always one for one.
Below is that mechanism running live in your browser. Pick a coin, choose what it pays in, set the terms, and the numbers move the way they would on chain — including the cases where it doesn't work.
Want to see the whole board busy instead of one mechanism? The walkthrough is the app with an invented fleet sailing in it — every figure there is made up, and it says so. The live app shows the real board, which is empty until a mutiny launches.
A note on the numbers before you start. The candidate coins in the menu are indicative shapes rather than a shortlist: supply, holders and volume are rounded so the arithmetic stays legible, and the proposal, the poll and the pledges this walkthrough steps through are invented to show the sequence. Anything that was actually measured says so and carries its date — $KITTY and $CAPTAIN were read off chain, and every pair depth below is a dated Jupiter reading. What the dials compute is the contract's own arithmetic, run exactly the way a ship runs it.
Anyone can propose a mutiny. Nothing here can be changed after launch, so the whole proposal is published first and runs a three-day objection window.
Depth measured 10 Sep 2026 on a $250,000 clip through live Jupiter routes, with the band in brackets where the readings disagreed. ⚑ marks a pair costing over 1%: still available, and every fill pays that spread.
Live from stonk.fyi. Each rate is a 24-hour figure annualized, not income anyone banked. The going fee is 3%.
A snapshot is taken at a block nobody knew was coming, so nobody can buy their weight after the fact. Voting costs nothing — it is a signature, not a transaction — and every vote is published with the wallet and the weight behind it.
This poll belongs to the walkthrough, not to a chain: the block, the roll and the split move with the demo rather than with anyone's holdings. One real roll has been taken and published — 66 wallets at devnet slot 497,367,620, artifact and digest included — on the live ballot.
You held of supply at the snapshot block. Voting signs a message: it moves no funds and approves no contract.
A poll is free. Stocking the hold is not, and that money stays in the pool for good.
This one fails our own listing floors. It is the ship we rehearse on, not one we recommend, and everything below runs on its real numbers.
Your coins go in, the wrapped version comes out at exactly the same rate. It costs nothing, and you can reverse it whenever you like. Boarding early locks a better boarding rate, which decides your share of the fees later.
A market needs both sides. You put up a real asset facing the wrapped coins, and that money stays in the pool for good — which is why nobody can ever pull it out from under the crew. What you get back is a Letter of Marque.
Others have stocked between them, so your share of the letters' pot is your money times your rate, against everyone else's.
Now the wrapped coin has a market. of every trade is taken, converted, and split. Drag the volume down to nothing and watch what honestly happens.
Most of it goes straight back into the ship. Here is where the platform's share actually lands:
Bringing people aboard is work. Funding the hold is work. Keeping the machine turning is work. All of it is visible on chain, so all of it is counted — we call it proof of bagworking, and a weekly pot pays out on it.
Rewards accrue every second and one transaction collects the lot. When you want out, unwrap at the same one-to-one you came in at. Your Letter isn't tied to that — you keep it, or sell it to somebody who wants the income.