Introducing Sherwire: from the wire to the chain in one click.
A radar that scores every story on the wire for meme potential, and a one-signature path to launch the matching coin on Robinhood Chain. Here is what it is, how it works, and when it opens.
The gap between a headline and a coin
Every meme coin that mattered started as a moment. A tweet, a court ruling, a rocket landing, a cat in a mayor’s office. Somebody saw it before everyone else, opened a launchpad, typed a name and a ticker, found an image, hit deploy, then rushed to make a site and an X account while the window was still open.
That window is measured in minutes, and the people who win it are not the ones with the best idea. They are the ones with the fastest hands and the most tabs. Everyone else arrives when the chart already has a history.
Sherwire exists to close that gap. It watches the wire so you don’t have to, tells you which stories have the shape of a meme, and turns the launch itself into one signature. What used to be a twenty-minute scramble across five tools becomes a decision.
What it does, in four parts
1. The radar
Sherwire follows about ninety X accounts that move markets and culture, plus close to fifty press feeds. Every new post or article is deduplicated, clustered with the stories already seen, and handed to a language model with a single job: score, from 0 to 10, how likely this is to become an internet meme in the next few hours, and say why in one line. It also proposes a coin name, a ticker and a one-sentence description, so the launch form is already full when you open it.
Scores above 7 are rare on purpose. The radar is a filter, not a firehose. You can set alerts in the browser or in Telegram for the stories that clear your own bar.
2. The launch
One click on a story opens the launch: name, ticker, image (yours, or a generated one), an optional opening buy so you are the first holder, and an optional creator tax you set yourself. Review the exact cost, sign once in your wallet, and the coin exists on Robinhood Chain, deployed by the Pons V2 factory, with your address as deployer and creator-fee recipient.
Sherwire never holds a key and never signs anything. It assembles the transaction and hands it to your wallet; the chain does the rest. If Sherwire disappeared tomorrow, your coin, your fees and your position would be exactly where they are, because none of it lives with us.
3. The trade
Every coin gets a page with a live chart down to one-second candles, the trade tape, a buy/sell panel on the bonding curve with a quote computed from the contract’s own formula, and a position card with your PnL. Creators see their fees accrue in real time and claim them in one click. The 1% Pons trade fee splits 30% to the protocol and 70% to the creator; Sherwire takes nothing on trades.
4. The kit
The minute a coin is live, its kit is ready: a prompt that produces a complete Next.js landing site for the coin (contract address, links, story, tone and disclaimer already written in), a first tweet and bio for the X account, and a step-by-step to have the site on Vercel in about a minute. The boring part of a launch, done before the chart has its second candle.
What Sherwire is not
It is not a launchpad: the coins live on Pons, on Robinhood Chain, under the same contracts as every other coin there. It is not an exchange or a broker: trades go straight to the curve from your wallet. It is not advice: a score is a model’s estimate of meme potential, not of price, and most stories that score well will still produce coins that go to zero.
And it is not a shortcut around the rules of the game. Sherwire will not help anyone split a launch across hidden wallets, fake volume, or dress up a creator’s position. The opening buy is one transaction from one address, visible to everyone, and we think that transparency is worth more than any trick. The coins that hold are the ones where buyers can see exactly who holds what.
Why Robinhood Chain
Robinhood Chain is an Ethereum L2 with cheap blocks, a growing set of launchpads, and an audience that arrives from an app millions of people already trust with their money. Pons V2 is the most active factory on it, its contracts are verified, and its economics are simple: a fixed launch fee, a 1% trade fee, liquidity locked at graduation, no team allocation, no mint. We verified the whole path on a fork of mainnet before writing a single line of interface: launch, opening buy, buy, sell, fee claim.
Sherwire charges a flat 0.0005 ETH per launch on top of the Pons fee. That is the whole business model, and it is printed on the review screen before you sign.
What you see today, and what opens next
The site you are reading this on is the product as it will ship, running on seeded demo data. The radar, the coin pages, the charts and the kit all work; the stories and coins are examples. The one thing that is closed is the launch itself. It opens with the first live round, when the radar switches to the real wire and the launch button goes to Pons for real.
We are keeping that switch closed until three things are true: the radar has run on live data long enough for the scores to be trusted, the first launches have been done end to end by us with real ETH, and enough people are waiting that the first coins launched through Sherwire have someone to meet them.
How to be first
Leave your e-mail below and you will get exactly one message, the day the launch opens. Follow @sherwirexyz for the rest. And if you have thoughts on the scoring, the fees, or the shape of the kit, reply to the announcement thread: this is being built in the open, and the first live round will be shaped by who shows up for it.