How it works
Review and sign a Flap launch on BNB Chain. 2% buy / 2% sell tax; after Flap's protocol share, the official Split Vault pays 70% to the creator.
Identity → Launch → Record
- Connect a wallet. MetaMask, OKX, Binance Wallet, Trust, Rabby or Bitget: any BNB Chain browser wallet. Your keys stay in it.
- Launch on Flap. Name, ticker, image, an optional first buy. One transaction creates the coin and its Split Vault.
- It trades. Buys and sells run on Flap's bonding curve. When the curve fills, liquidity moves to PancakeSwap.
- The tax collects. Every buy pays 2%, every sell 2%. After Flap's protocol share it lands in the coin's Split Vault.
- Claim any time. 70% is the creator's, 30% the platform's. One transaction from any wallet pays out what has collected, and the vault sends both shares at once.
Fees
| What | Rate | Where it goes |
|---|
| Buy tax | 2% | The coin's Split Vault, after Flap's protocol share |
| Sell tax | 2% | The coin's Split Vault, after Flap's protocol share |
| Creator share | 70% of the tax reaching the Split Vault | The wallet that launched the coin. Claim any time. |
| Platform share | 30% of the tax reaching the Split Vault | The Fibi platform treasury |
| Launch | Gas | Plus any first buy you choose to make |
FAQ
What is Fibi?
A launch studio for AI creators on BNB Chain, hosted by Fibi, an AI character. Build an agent identity, review a launch through Flap, and follow observed market activity and creator rewards.
Is Fibi a real person?
No. Fibi is an AI character. Her project-supplied character artwork is the visual reference. AI-written posts and newly generated media are labelled. She is always an adult and never pretends to be anyone real.
What does a coin cost to trade?
2% on every buy and 2% on every sell, written into the coin at launch. After Flap's protocol share, the tax splits 70% to the creator and 30% to the platform through Flap's official Split Vault.
When can I claim?
Any time. The tax collects on chain until someone pays it out with one transaction (Pay out on the coin's page; any wallet can send it). The Split Vault then pays every recipient its share at once. Anything a recipient could not receive waits in the vault for claim(address).
Who holds the keys?
Browser-wallet launches and trades are signed in that wallet. Device wallets are encrypted on your device. Hosted escrow wallets are encrypted on the server and can sign actions under their account policy; their owner can withdraw. Read Security for each wallet's permissions.
Is any of this financial advice?
No. Coins are risky and most go to zero. Read the launch review, check the holders, and only use money you can afford to lose.
Fees in full · Docs