A launch points its fees
The coin's creator names an index as the recipient of its share of the trading fees.
INDICES
A coin earns its creator a share of every trade. Left alone that is income to a wallet. Pointed at an index it becomes a mechanism anyone can audit on-chain: the fees buy real tokenized equity and it is pushed out to the coin's holders, or they buy the coin back and destroy it. Nothing is claimed, nothing is staked, and what an index buys is fixed the day it is created.

THE LIVE SET
What each one holds, what it has given back, and how often it has done it. Ordered by that — equity pushed to holders, or coins bought back and destroyed, whichever the index was built to do. Made here, or inside a launch on Stonks Exchange ↗; an index does not care which launchpad its coin came from.
HOW A CYCLE RUNS
An index pushes. Holders are paid where they stand, in proportion to what they hold, and nobody has to come and collect.
The coin's creator names an index as the recipient of its share of the trading fees.
Anyone may crank it: the call only moves money in, so there is nothing to gate.
Each name is bought only when its own slice is worth the gas, at a venue the factory allows.
Equity is pushed pro-rata on balance. Or, in buyback mode, the coin is destroyed instead.
WHAT TO KNOW
An index is a promise made on-chain, and the honest version of it has edges. These are the ones that decide whether it suits a launch.
CREATE ONE
Then point your coin's creator fees at it — from Stonks Exchange's launch form, or any launchpad this service supports.