How Tribe.run works

Every token on Tribe.run is linked to its creator's identity. A GitHub token is launched from one of your own public repos: one repo backs at most one token, and the link never changes. A token-gated chat room is launched from your X account instead; connecting X is required, and there is no repo. Either way, the token is the project's market: a way to back it and its creator with real liquidity.

Holding is sponsorship. Anyone with at least 10,000 tokens counts as one of the token's sponsors, and for GitHub tokens the top sponsors appear on the repo's sponsor badge: a live image of the token's biggest holders, made for the README.

The badge is verified, not self-reported. Tribe.run checks the repo's README on GitHub and marks the token page Badge live only while the badge is actually there; remove it and the status drops.

Tribe.run is a launchpad and AMM in one, so every token trades natively from launch with no external exchange and no migration. Every trade pays the creator, and holders above the sponsor bar get the Tribe, the token's holders-only chat.

Start with the mechanism

Use Tribe.run

Tribe 1.0 wallet export remains available through Legacy Tribe.