FAQ

Can the price be manipulated to make calls pay? Calls never read the coin's price to settle. You receive the actual tokens and can only realise value by selling them into the same pool, so a pump that makes a call look valuable is paid for by the person pumping.

What if the coin goes above $1M? New calls stop selling. Calls already sold keep all their upside.

What happens if I forget to exercise? If the call is in the money, POC's keeper cashes it out for you in the last 10 minutes before expiry and the SOL lands in your wallet (auto-exercise; the keeper takes nothing). If it is out of the money it simply expires. Exercise yourself before the last 10 minutes if you want the tokens rather than SOL.

Can I buy calls before the coin bonds? Yes. Calls go on sale at launch. Hourly calls start at a $100K strike, daily at $200K.

How much can one wallet buy? Up to 2M tokens of open calls per coin.

Can the launcher or POC take the stake? No. It leaves only by exercise at the strike, by the 72-hour stall rule (sold back to recover the launcher's cost, rest burned), or by burning after 7 days with no sales.

Why are strikes so far above the price? By design: calls are a bet on the rare large move in a new coin's first hours. The lowest hourly strikes are $100K and $150K (each at least 1.5 times the market cap), daily starts at $200K, and premiums do not get cheaper on a tiny coin.

Is POC audited? No. There have been internal security reviews with tests. No external audit is planned for now.

Is it on mainnet? The launch programs (engine, launch vault, backer pool) were deployed to Solana mainnet on 2026-09-29, and the launch vault was upgraded the same evening with calls before bonding, the $100K/$150K hourly strikes and the per-wallet limit. The marketplace (order book) followed on 2026-09-30, and the put vaults for NEET, ANSEM, ZCAT and PAID went live the same day.