Defi Bae🖤 · Nov 12, 2026 · 12:22 AM UTC

Defi Bae🖤

901Media

H_Crypto retweeted

Defi Bae🖤

@IbrahimKaf946624h

What if your buy order was already loaded before the liquidity pool even existed? That's the thinking behind @Hypesium, and its tagline sums it up: The Block Opens. You're Already In. I dug into how it works, and the most interesting part isn't raw speed. It's when the work happens. The environment Elysium, Kinetiq's Hyperliquid L2, produces a new block every 100 milliseconds and has no public mempool. If you wait for a pool to appear before you start building a transaction, you're probably already behind. Finding the token, fetching a route, building the transaction, signing and sending all eat up time. The Hypesium approach 1Configure first. Choose a token, deployer or ticker, then set your buy amount, slippage, gas tip and other options before liquidity exists. 2Pre-build the transaction. While it waits, Hypesium prepares the route, calldata, gas settings and the full transaction. It keeps gas refreshed and nonces tracked in the background, so only a quick check and signature remain. 3Watch for the trigger. The bot monitors for the pool creation event or a related signal. 4Fire. When the event hits, there's nothing left to rebuild. A fast nonce check, a signature, and the transaction goes out. Hypesium states this hot path takes under 5 milliseconds. The difference Traditional bots: Detect → Quote → Build → Sign → Send Hypesium: Prepare everything → Detect → Send While other bots are still assembling their transactions after the pool opens, Hypesium's is already sitting ready to go. That's why the focus is first-block execution, a shot at competing for a spot in the opening block. The honest caveat A first-block entry is never guaranteed. It still depends on sequencer ordering, gas tips, competition and network conditions. But cutting out avoidable steps after pool creation is a smart way to shave delay. Most bots get ready after the pool opens. Hypesium tries to be ready before it does. Not financial advice. Sniping new tokens carries a high risk of total loss, and landing first doesn't make a token safe.

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Mashkur.AI · Nov 12, 2026 · 12:57 AM UTC

H_Crypto retweeted

Mashkur.AI

@Mash_kur3h

Been digging into @Hypesium , and it's more specific than most Telegram bots 👇 → It's built for one chain only: Elysium, Kinetiq's Hyperliquid L2 → 100 ms blocks, no public mempool, HYPE as gas → So the game isn't "who's fastest to react," it's "who's already signed" What they're actually building: → Your buy is pre-signed and fires on the pool's own creation log → Hot path claimed under 5 ms, sent over 4 lanes at once → Paste a contract and it routes through the deepest pool (V2/V3/V4) → Deployer snipe: track a wallet, buy its next token the second the pool opens → Name/ticker snipe, plus copy-trading tracked wallets → Exit ladders: take 25% at 2×, 25% at 3×, rest at 5×, with a trailing stop The safety layer (this is the part I liked): → Every buy is simulated as the exact transaction before it's sent → The sell is simulated right after → Fails your profile (tax cap, liquidity floor, sell test)? Skipped, nothing sent → Keys are encrypted and you can export them. No deposit contract, no pooled balance The growth engine: → 1% fee per trade → Referrals pay 5 levels deep in HYPE (30 to 45% on level 1, then 6/3/2/1%) → Invited users get 10% off fees for life → Weekly top-referrer prize pool

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SalimFi · Nov 12, 2026 · 2:02 AM UTC

H_Crypto retweeted

SalimFi

@Desalimfi2h

gm frens Fair launches have a problem that most launchpads still haven't solved. Everyone talks about preventing snipers, protecting early buyers and creating equal entry opportunities. But fairness goes beyond who gets into a token first. It comes down to how the entire economic system works before, during and after launch. This is one reason I've been looking closely at @RebateLaunch. One feature worth examining is its optional 10-second anti-sniping mechanism. When enabled, the tax starts at 99% and halves every second until it reaches zero after 10 seconds. At first glance, this looks like a mechanism designed to discourage automated sniping and give ordinary participants a more reasonable opportunity to enter. But there's a more important question: Where does the money actually go, and who gets to decide who pays it? On Rebate Pad, the snipe tax is paid in the pair token to the same destination as the launch's payouts. That could mean holders or the creator, depending on the launch configuration. There's also an important exception: creators can exempt their own wallets. This is where transparency becomes essential. If a launch is advertising equal treatment, participants should be able to understand which wallets are exempt, why they are exempt and how those permissions are established. Anti-sniping is useful, but undisclosed privileges can undermine the very fairness the mechanism is supposed to create. And the 10 second mechanism is only one part of the bigger picture 🧵

SalimFi

@Desalimfi4h

who is active? most launchpads make money when you lose snipers eat the first block, you buy the top, the pad collects fees either way @starlisting flipped that with robinhood:0xb7ff57631b97000d950236ef63bd463da5beba7e > every buy pays you a bonus, shown before you confirm, paid in the same tx > a launch has to put buyers at least 1% ahead > buying REBATE itself gets you 3% > snipe tax starts at 99% in the opening seconds two weeks in: $254,000 in bonus tokens across 26,012 buys $28,500 paid to holders in 120,403 payouts 35.3M @RebateLaunch burned, 3.53% of supply a pad that pays the buyer first when did you last get paid just for buying?

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AMINU · Nov 12, 2026 · 12:02 AM UTC

H_Crypto retweeted

AMINU

@aaminhajj__4h

Good morning creators. The First Three Seconds: Fair Launches vs Fast Execution. A token's fate is often sealed in the first seconds of its pool, before most people even see it. Two projects are built around that moment, and they couldn't be more different. @RebateLaunch works for the buyer. Every purchase earns a bonus, and launches are set up so buyers start at least 1% ahead. Snipers pay a tax that opens at 99% and falls to zero in 3 seconds. That money doesn't go to the team. It goes into a locked treasury that pays buyer bonuses, so the sniper's edge ends up funding everyone else. Then @Hypesium works for the trader. It's a Telegram sniper for Elysium, where blocks land every 100ms and there's no public mempool. Transactions are signed in advance and the bot watches for pool creation, aiming for a hot path under 5ms. One reshapes who benefits from speed, the other sells the speed. If a sniper meets that 99% tax, the two collide directly. So which wins out, fair participation, raw execution, or a system that finds a middle? Always DYOR. Powered by @starlisting

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ABBA · Nov 11, 2026 · 8:40 PM UTC

H_Crypto retweeted

ABBA

@Abba__808h

Trading across 14 different tokens is an interesting start, but the bigger story is what happens as activity grows. For @Hypesium, I’d be paying attention to two things: whether traders keep using the platform consistently and how reliably its execution performs when multiple markets become active. Early activity can attract attention, but sustained usage and dependable execution are what make a trading product worth following. That’s the next milestone I’m interested in seeing from @Hypesium.

Hypesium

@HypesiumNov 10

$59,420 traded through Hypesium in the last 24 hours. That is 825 HYPE across 14 tokens on Elysium, every trade sent from a Telegram chat. Paste a token, tap buy. t.me/hypesium_bot

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Monti 🍌 · Nov 11, 2026 · 8:32 PM UTC

H_Crypto retweeted

Monti 🍌

@MontiMania8h

I've been using X for 14 years, and I'm only just discovering that you can copy someone's tweet directly from the Steal Tweet option. 😂

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SalimFi · Nov 11, 2026 · 6:02 PM UTC

H_Crypto retweeted

SalimFi

@Desalimfi10h

Good Night, CT 🌙 Another day to learn, build and position yourself around projects pushing onchain innovation forward. Two projects worth keeping on your radar: @RebateLaunch is changing the launchpad conversation with one key advantage: users get rewarded extra for buying and holding. Instead of simply giving users access to token launches, Rebate introduces an additional incentive designed to make participation more rewarding. @Hypesium is bringing faster Telegram sniping to Elysium, with 100ms blocks, no public mempool and execution built around pool creation events. Different approaches, same bigger picture: improving the onchain trading experience. Stay curious, keep researching and keep building. Let’s hear from you: Which advantage interests you more? RebateLaunch — Extra rewards for buying and holding. Hypesium — Faster trading execution. Drop your choice in the replies and tell us why. Have a productive evening, everyone.

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/01 🌊 · Nov 11, 2026 · 5:34 PM UTC

H_Crypto retweeted

/01 🌊

@sachinXweb311h

토큰을 매수하기 전에 확인해야 할 것은 현재 조건만이 아닙니다. 그 조건을 나중에 바꿀 수 있는지도 중요합니다. 1. @RebateLaunch 에서는 런치 시 보너스율과 홀더 보상률이 확정됩니다. 토큰 출시 후에는 운영자도 해당 비율을 변경할 수 없습니다. 2. @Hypesium 에서는 매수 금액, 슬리피지, Gas Tip 등을 설정할 수 있으며 일반 매수 시 거래별 조정도 가능합니다. 하나는 출시 단계에서 고정되는 규칙이고, 다른 하나는 트레이더가 조정하는 실행 조건입니다. 저라면 매수 전에 무엇이 고정돼 있고 무엇을 직접 바꿀 수 있는지부터 확인하겠습니다.

🤝 Paid partnership

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/01 🌊 · Nov 11, 2026 · 7:03 PM UTC

H_Crypto retweeted

/01 🌊

@sachinXweb39h

매수 전에 보이는 정보가 많아졌다고 해서 거래 위험까지 줄어드는 걸까요? 반드시 그렇지는 않습니다. @RebateLaunch 와 @Hypesium 의 기능을 비교하면, 매수 전에 확인할 수 있는 정보와 실제 거래 결과 사이에 중요한 차이가 보입니다. 1. Rebate Pad의 보너스는 추가 수량이지 확정 수익이 아닙니다. Rebate Pad에서는 런치별로 설정된 2~9%의 구매자 보너스가 기본 스왑 수량에 추가됩니다. 이 비율은 거래 확정 전에 표시되며 모든 구매자에게 동일하게 적용됩니다. 예를 들어 기본 스왑 수량이 1,000개이고 보너스가 5%라면 총 1,050개를 받는 구조입니다. 하지만 토큰을 5% 더 받았다고 해서 실제 투자 수익이 5% 늘어나는 것은 아닙니다. 가격이 하락하거나 유동성이 부족하면 추가 토큰을 받더라도 손실이 발생할 수 있습니다. 2. Hypesium의 거래 검증은 현재 조건을 확인하는 과정입니다. Hypesium은 매수 전에 토큰 가격, 유동성, 세금, Sell test 결과를 보여줍니다. 일반 매수에서는 V2/V3/V4 풀을 확인해 거래 경로를 선택하고, 현재 블록 상태를 기준으로 트랜잭션을 시뮬레이션합니다. 실패할 것으로 예상되는 거래는 전송하지 않도록 설계돼 있습니다. 하지만 시뮬레이션이 통과했다고 해서 이후 가격이나 매도 가능성까지 보장되는 것은 아닙니다. 3. 두 기능은 서로 다른 질문에 답합니다. Rebate Pad는 매수할 때 추가로 얼마나 받을 수 있는지 보여줍니다. Hypesium은 현재 시장 조건에서 거래가 어떻게 실행될 수 있는지 확인하도록 돕습니다. 두 서비스가 기술적으로 연결돼 있다는 뜻은 아닙니다. 하나는 수령 조건이고 다른 하나는 실행 조건입니다. 4. 실제로 중요한 것은 정보의 한계를 이해하는 것입니다. 보너스가 높아도 가격이 하락하면 손실이 발생할 수 있습니다. 거래 시뮬레이션이 성공해도 이후 유동성이 사라질 가능성은 남아 있습니다. 제가 중요하게 생각하는 것은 매수 전에 확인할 수 있는 숫자가 많다는 사실 자체가 아닙니다. 그 숫자가 무엇을 설명하고, 무엇까지는 보장하지 않는지 구분하는 것입니다. 정보가 많아질수록 판단이 자동으로 정확해지는 것은 아닙니다. 정보를 제대로 해석할 때 비로소 더 나은 거래 판단이 가능하다고 생각합니다.

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Tee · Nov 11, 2026 · 8:14 PM UTC

H_Crypto retweeted

Tee

@Er_madamce8h

Good night A trading bot should not be the only way to access your wallet. One feature I find useful about @Hypesium is its wallet export option, which lets users retrieve their private keys. This gives traders another way to access their funds outside the Telegram bot. But there is something important to remember. Anyone with your private key can potentially control your wallet. Keep it private, avoid sharing it through messages and store it somewhere secure. I would also recommend using a separate wallet for trading instead of keeping all your long term funds in one place. Convenience matters, but wallet security should always come first. Do you regularly back up your wallet credentials?

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ABBA · Nov 11, 2026 · 7:21 PM UTC

H_Crypto retweeted

ABBA

@Abba__809h

Convenience Should Never Make Wallet Security an Afterthought. Automated trading introduces an important question: how are private keys and funds handled? According to @Hypesium’s documentation, user wallets are encrypted at rest, private keys can be exported, and there is no deposit contract or pooled user balance. Trading fees are processed as separate transfers that can be checked on the block explorer. These details matter because users should understand how a trading tool interacts with their assets before relying on it. @RebateLaunch approaches the user experience from the launchpad side. Buyers can see their applicable bonus rate before confirming a transaction, while eligible holder payouts are delivered directly to their wallets without a separate staking or claiming process. Neither convenience nor encryption removes every possible risk. Users should still understand wallet permissions, transaction approvals, and the security assumptions behind each platform. For me, transparency around how funds and transactions work should be part of evaluating any Web3 product. @Hypesium and @RebateLaunch.

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ABBA · Nov 11, 2026 · 7:51 PM UTC

H_Crypto retweeted

ABBA

@Abba__809h

Good Night Fam 🌃 One interesting challenge in token launches is balancing execution speed with fair participation. @Hypesium approaches this from the trading side. Built specifically for Elysium, it prepares transactions in advance and reacts to pool creation events. With 100ms blocks and no public mempool, preparation and execution speed become especially important. But @RebateLaunch introduces a different mechanism into those opening moments. Its launch model applies a declining snipe tax during the first three seconds: 99%, 66%, 33%, then 0%. According to the project, the collected tax goes into a locked treasury that funds bonus tokens for buyers. This creates an interesting interaction between @Hypesium and @RebateLaunch. One focuses on getting transactions executed as quickly as possible, while the other introduces a cost for entering during the earliest part of a launch. For traders using @Hypesium, understanding the launch rules on @RebateLaunch becomes just as important as understanding execution speed. What makes @RebateLaunch interesting is how it redirects early-entry penalties towards buyer incentives rather than treating them simply as platform revenue. Ultimately, @Hypesium and @RebateLaunch highlight two important sides of launch infrastructure: efficient execution and participation incentives. The challenge is finding the right balance between both.

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AMINU · Nov 11, 2026 · 7:08 PM UTC

H_Crypto retweeted

AMINU

@aaminhajj__9h

Good night everyone. Getting into a trade quickly is one skill. Knowing the trade deserved your money is another. That's the gap I keep noticing when I look at @Hypesium next to @RebateLaunch. A fresh Elysium launch gives you a narrow window to act. Tools that surface new pools, place the buy, track the position and queue the exit make that window easier to handle. Still, they work best as pieces of a system you already have, not as the system itself. Three places where the tool stops and you start: 1. Spotting the launch. Seeing a pool early saves time. It says nothing about whether the contract is clean or the liquidity is real. 2. Watching your exposure. A live P/L view shows how a position is behaving. A paper gain is still only a paper gain until you sell. 3. Leaving the trade. A preset sell limit keeps emotion out of it, but the fill still depends on whether anyone is there to buy. What I'd like to see from Hypesium: how does it judge a risky contract, and is there any data on how well that screening performs? My own rule is simple. Before I touch a launch, I settle three things: the most I'm willing to lose, how big the position is, and when I'm getting out. Software can keep that plan tidy. Owning the risk is still my job. So I think Hypesium's strongest case isn't shaving seconds off a click. It's helping people carry out a plan they've already thought through, the same way every time. Faster execution helps. Sounder decisions are what keep a strategy alive.

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Hanzy · Nov 11, 2026 · 7:13 PM UTC

H_Crypto retweeted

Hanzy

@hanzeey819h

One thing I appreciate about good trading infrastructure is when users don't have to sacrifice control for convenience. That's another interesting part of @Hypesium. Its wallet system is designed to keep trading accessible while giving users control over their funds. Here's what stands out: ➠ Encrypted private keys: Hypesium uses AES-256-GCM encryption to protect wallet keys. ➠ Key export: Users can export their keys rather than being permanently locked into the bot. ➠ No pooled deposits: Funds aren't sent into a shared trading deposit contract. ➠ HYPE utility: HYPE serves as both the gas asset and trading asset within the ecosystem. This is an important distinction in Telegram trading. A smooth interface is useful, but understanding who controls your wallet and how your funds are handled matters even more. Always review the wallet setup and security assumptions before funding any trading account. For you, what's more important in a trading bot: execution speed or wallet control?

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AMINU · Nov 11, 2026 · 1:42 PM UTC

H_Crypto retweeted

AMINU

@aaminhajj__15h

Good afternoon everyone. Most people judge a trading tool by how it opens a trade. I also care about what it leaves you with once the trade is closed. That's the part of @Hypesium that caught my attention. Winning entries speak for themselves. The harder ones are the fills that landed away from the price you expected, the liquidity that shifted mid-trade, and the orders that never fired because the configured conditions weren't met. A single PnL figure can't tell you which of those happened. ➠ Wallet-level records can they let a trader go back through each entry and see what worked? ➠ Are the result drifted from the plan? ➠ How different setups held up in live markets rather than in theory? I think this is the quiet side of trading infrastructure that gets too little credit. Automation carries out the instructions. The history is what lets you learn from them. Because getting better means knowing more than whether you made or lost money. It means knowing the reason. When a trade underperforms, what's the first thing you check, the entry price, the liquidity, or the conditions you set? Always DYOR.

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Bobo · Nov 11, 2026 · 5:43 PM UTC

H_Crypto retweeted

Bobo

@bob_696911h

the interesting part of Hypesium isn't just how fast it broadcasts a transaction. it's how much work happens before the opportunity even appears. @Hypesium prepares the route, calldata, gas, and nonce in advance, leaving pool detection as the final trigger. then it broadcasts through four parallel execution lanes instead of waiting for one connection to respond before trying another. on Elysium, where blocks arrive every 100ms, that preparation can make a meaningful difference. i like this engineering approach because it focuses on removing delays before they become a problem. the real advantage isn't simply reacting faster. it's being ready before there's anything to react to. that's what makes Hypesium worth watching. 👀

AMINU

@aaminhajj__20h

Good morning creators, have a great day ahead. Everyone assumed 100ms blocks would finish sniping off. I think it didn't die, it just moved. @Hypesium is built on exactly that idea. On Elysium, Kinetiq's Hyperliquid L2, a block lands every 100ms and the mempool is closed. You can't peek at anything pending, so the only edge left is how quickly you respond once a new pool appears. @Hypesium's answer is to do the work early. The route, calldata and gas are ready in advance and the buy is already signed. When the pool's creation log shows up, the bot only checks the nonce, signs and sends. Log-to-wire is under 5ms, spread over four lanes: two WebSocket connections and two persistent HTTP ones. Growth is baked in too. Referrals run five levels down, starting at 30 to 45% on level one and shrinking to 1% on level five, paid in HYPE the moment a trade confirms. Every user ends up recruiting the next. What I respect most is how restrained the security pitch is. ➠ Keys are encrypted at rest. ➠ Orders go through public routers. Nothing executes until two independent switches are flipped. It signs and watches, it doesn't hold your funds, which matters for any Telegram bot asking for wallet access. Protection comes in four modes: ➠ Safe. ➠ Risky. ➠ Moon or, ➠ Off. Each sets a tax ceiling, a minimum liquidity and a sell check, and every buy is dry-run as the exact transaction, with failures dropped. Mainnet is live and the speed holds up. A safety track record is still unwritten. If every bot pre-signs, where does the edge move next? Always DYOR.

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Sense · Nov 11, 2026 · 6:57 PM UTC

H_Crypto retweeted

Sense

@Sense_mex9h

𝗧𝗪𝗢 𝗪𝗘𝗘𝗞𝗦 𝗢𝗙 𝗥𝗘𝗕𝗔𝗧𝗘 𝗣𝗔𝗗: 𝗛𝗘𝗥𝗘’𝗦 𝗪𝗛𝗔𝗧 𝗧𝗛𝗘 𝗠𝗘𝗖𝗛𝗔𝗡𝗜𝗖𝗦 𝗛𝗔𝗩𝗘 𝗗𝗘𝗟𝗜𝗩𝗘𝗥𝗘𝗗. Two weeks in, @RebateLaunch has shared some notable activity figures: 🟣 $254,000 in buyer bonuses Across 26,012 buys, valued using each bonus token's recorded high. 🟣 $28,500 paid to holders Distributed through 120,403 payouts. 🟣 35.3M $REBATE burned Equivalent to 3.53% of the original 1B token supply. The numbers highlight three parts of the model: buyer incentives, ongoing holder distributions and supply reduction. But the next thing worth watching is whether trading activity, liquidity and real demand can sustain that momentum beyond the early launch period. Growth is encouraging. Sustainable usage is the real test. Explore: app.rebatepad.dev

Rebate

@RebateLaunch10h

Two weeks of Rebate Pad, given back: 🟣$254,000 in bonus tokens to buyers, valued at each token's high, across 26,012 buys 🟣$28,500 paid to holders, in 120,403 payouts 🟣35.3M $REBATE burned, 3.53% of supply app.rebatepad.dev

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Sense · Nov 11, 2026 · 8:09 PM UTC

H_Crypto retweeted

Sense

@Sense_mex8h

xitter.twitterapi.xyz/i/spaces/1OdWVKoloAJNy…

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Sabit · Nov 11, 2026 · 7:45 PM UTC

H_Crypto retweeted

Sabit

@Sy_creative9h

Good night, everyone. One thing I pay attention to in Web3 trading is how different platforms approach the problems traders face before and after entering a position. That’s where I find the combination of @RebateLaunch and @Hypesium interesting. With RebateLaunch, I’m looking beyond the bonus tokens. The more important question is how those incentives are funded. Its pool based bonus model, recurring holder payouts and $REBATE buyback and burn mechanism create an economic loop tied to platform activity. But the real test is whether trading volume and liquidity can sustain that loop over time. Hypesium approaches another side of the experience on Elysium. It brings token discovery, execution and position management into Telegram. Features like launchpad detection, prepared sniping transactions and configurable exit controls can reduce friction, but they cannot replace contract research, liquidity checks or risk management. My takeaway is that incentives can improve entry economics, while execution tools can improve how a trader manages a position. Neither guarantees a profitable trade. What matters most is whether the underlying mechanics remain useful when market conditions become less favourable. @Hypesium x @starlisting x @RebateLaunch

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SalimFi · Nov 11, 2026 · 1:01 PM UTC

H_Crypto retweeted

SalimFi

@Desalimfi15h

Most launchpads compete for attention by promising the next big token. But what if the launchpad itself gives you an incentive to participate? That is an interesting angle behind @RebateLaunch. Built on Robinhood, HyperEVM and Elysium, Rebate is positioning itself as a launchpad where the advantage does not stop at buying. Here’s what caught my attention: ⤷ A built-in buying advantage. ⤷ Rewards designed around buying and holding. ⤷ A launchpad experience that aims to make participation more rewarding. The bigger idea here is simple. Crypto launchpads should not only focus on helping projects launch. They should also think about how early participants are rewarded for supporting those ecosystems. That is the narrative Rebate is building around. I will be keeping an eye on how this develops. Sometimes, the most interesting innovation is not another token launch. It is changing the incentives behind participation. @RebateLaunch 🟣

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