RiskMemecoins are highly speculative, and most lose nearly all their value. Nothing here is financial advice.
Why launch from a post
Many memecoins start as a reaction to something someone just posted. Launching from the post itself fills in the coin's name, picture, description and link in seconds, so there's nothing to copy by hand.
- The coin's description is the post's text.
- Its image is the post's picture, if it has one.
- Its link points back to the post, so anyone can see what the coin is about.
The live feed
memetools has a live feed of posts from several hundred widely followed accounts on X, and a few on Truth Social. Posts appear within moments of being published.
- Following shows only the accounts you pick. A new member follows nobody, so start by choosing some.
- All posts shows everything in the feed as it arrives.
- Only accounts already in the feed can be followed.
Step by step
Pick a post, pick a chain, choose the name, and launch.
- Open the Twitter feed from the menu and find the post.
- Press the launch button on it for the chain you want: pump.fun on Solana, or pons on Robinhood Chain.
- In the post panel, tap a name and ticker. They're taken from the post's own words, and you can write your own instead.
- Check the image, the description and the link, and change anything you like.
- In Launch, pick the wallet and how much it buys, then press Launch coin and approve.
From there it's a normal launch, with the same costs and choices: see Launch a memecoin on pump.fun or on Robinhood Chain.
Names come from plain word picking, not from an AI. If the post has no usable words, write your own in Launch.
Coins about real people
A coin about someone's post is a community meme. It must never look like that person made it or backs it.
- Don't call the coin “official”, and don't use wording that suggests a partnership.
- Don't use the person's account name as if the coin spoke for them.
- Names, faces and brands can be protected by law. A meme about a post is not a licence to use them however you like.
- If the person says they have nothing to do with the coin, don't suggest otherwise.
When many coins launch from one post
A popular post can produce dozens of coins with the same name within minutes. Only the address tells them apart.
- If you launch, yours is one of many. Being first doesn't make a coin “the” coin for that post.
- If you're looking at a coin, check its address and when it was created before anything else.
- Most of these coins lose nearly all their value within hours. Nothing here is financial advice.