All over the internet, people are raising money for cancer treatment, startup ideas and the gear to get going. Pick one, deploy its coin, and every creator fee funds them. We do the heavy lifting: the giving, the receipts and the outreach.
Free to deploy, no wallet · the dev gets $0 · 1% of every trade funds the campaign · 54 live campaigns to pick from · preview: simulated money
All over the internet, people are raising money for cancer treatment, startup ideas and the gear to get going. We read the platforms and sort their campaigns by the story they tell. Choose one, deploy its coin, and you are done. We do the rest.
Everything. A bit of every story: treatment, startups, gear, animals and hometowns. Pick a tab to go deeper.
Tucson, AZ
$357K raised of $450K · 21,086 donors
Safety Harbor, FL · 276 days left
$5.7M invested of $15M · 2,708 investors
Booneville, MS
$54.5K raised of $56.0K · 1,476 donors
England, UK
£1,470 raised of £23.4K · 71 donors
England, UK
£2,089 raised of £8,000 · 59 donors
168 days left
£18.3K raised of £150K · 445 supporters
Read from 5 platforms on Sep 21: 54 campaigns taking money that fit a narrative. The check page reads a campaign again, live, before its coin launches. Found your own? Paste any link.
The hardest thing in memecoins is official backing, and most people never even ask for it. So we made asking part of the machine. Every coin funds its campaign, shows its receipts and tells the people behind it, without you lifting a finger.
that's it. that's the whole list.
Robots do the chain, the books, the receipts, the checking and the follow-ups. A person does the one part the platforms insist on: typing in the card and pressing Give.
Every coin gets its own page: every fee collected, every gift given, the platform's receipt number and a screenshot. Where the platform publishes its donors, we find ourselves there and stamp it verified.
$2,631.52 reached campaigns (simulated)
Every campaign owner hears from us: a hello the day their coin launches, a note with every gift, follow-ups until they answer. The whole thread sits on the coin's page, so you can see we are doing the chasing.
18 campaign owners on the list
Open any coin to read its thread
1 Pick a narrative, or paste any campaign link.yo this taco truck is on GoFundMe
2 Deploy. We launch its coin on pump.fun and pay for it. No wallet.wait the launch is FREE??
3 Every buy and every sell drops 1% in the jar. Locked on-chain.clink. clink. clink.
4 We give it to the campaign, post the receipt and tell them who sent it.MY TRUCK!!!Crowdfunding happens all over the internet, one platform at a time. Crowd Funded puts it in one place, with crypto behind it. Six platforms are wired in today, with more on the way. Cancer treatment, taco trucks, a cat's new hip, actual startups: if it is still taking money, it can have a coin.
Pick one from the narratives, or find your own there and paste its link. Not affiliated with any of them: the logos are theirs, the coins are yours.
$AQUA on Kickstarter: a pledge is charged at the deadline, only if the goal is met.
KickstarterWefunderStartEngineStartEngine
Wefunder
Kickstarter
StartEngine
Mightycause
GoFundMe
GoFundMe1% of every buy and every sell. You never donate by buying: the fee does.
The fee route is written in the transaction that creates the coin and can never be pointed anywhere else. The books keep every coin's share apart.
A signed sweep you can open on Solscan. From then on it is owed to the campaign, on the books.
Donated, pledged or invested by hand under the coin's name, with the platform's receipt number.
Campaign over? After a 48-hour grace every fee buys the coin back and burns it. Nothing is kept.
CROWD FUNDEDFirst Bank of the Crowdreceipt of everything · simulated
REACHED CAMPAIGNS$2,631.52
thank you, degen
The fee route is written into pump.fun's own fee program in the same transaction that creates the coin, and that program only lets it be written once. Nobody can point it anywhere else. Not the launcher. Not us.
The story a coin trades on. Here it is a real one: somebody's cancer treatment, a startup's first round, a food truck after a fire. We read the platforms and sort the campaigns that are taking money by the story they tell. You pick one and deploy.
$0. There is no dev wallet. Our treasury pays for your launch and walks away. 100% of the creator fee belongs to the campaign.
They will. Every campaign owner gets a hello the day their coin launches, a note with every gift and follow-ups until they answer. The whole thread is on the coin's page. Most platforms keep owners' email addresses private, so where we have none we write through the platform's own contact button.
No. You buy and sell it like any coin. The 1% fee on every trade, both directions, is what goes to the campaign.
Anything still taking money on Kickstarter, Wefunder, StartEngine, GoFundMe, Mightycause or JustGiving, with at least a day to run if it has a deadline. Six platforms today, more on the way. One coin per campaign: pick one from the narratives or paste your own link.
Every step is on the receipts page. On GoFundMe, JustGiving and Mightycause we find our own donation in their public list: that is a Verified stamp. On the others you get the receipt number and a screenshot, and we say plainly that it is our word.
The coin keeps trading. After a 48-hour grace every fee it earns buys the coin back and burns it, forever, and money we were still holding for it goes back in to burn too.
Yes: there a contribution is an investment, and the shares are held by us, not by coin holders. Holding the coin gives you no share in them. The rules page says so in plain words.
It is a taco-truck fundraiser with a chart. Coins go to zero. Never buy what you cannot lose.
You don't crowdfund anymore. You pick a narrative and it gets crowd funded: every trade writes the check bigger, and we do the giving, the receipts and the outreach. 18 campaigns already have a coin.
you don't crowdfund
