What the glacier takes, it keeps.
Fresh snow is loose — it drifts, it packs down, the wind moves it somewhere else. Bury it deep enough and it stops being snow at all: the flakes fuse under their own weight into ice, and no thaw short of melting the whole glacier takes them apart again.
A launch here is one transaction. Everything about a token is loose right up until it, and one of the two things it does cannot be undone.
—
Drifts launched
—
Last launch
1
The supply is split in the token’s own constructor
Minted once, and divided there and then between the glacier and a wallet the creator names. Both mints are in the launch receipt, so nobody has to be trusted about who got what.
2
The pool opens against native ETH
The hook goes in the key, and the pool is priced at the top of the launch range — the point where the token is cheapest, so the first buy fills straight away.
3
The glacier’s share goes in and stays
One position, added once. There is no withdraw in that contract, no owner, no pause and no upgrade path — search it for a negative liquidity delta and there is not one.
The snowfield
Reading the chain…
The three addresses
Verified, with the source published under MIT. The supply, the split and the fee are constants in there — read them at the source rather than taking a web page's word for it.
- Launchpad
- 0x0D48…3890 ↗
- Fee hook
- 0xAEE7…e0Cc ↗
- Glacier
- 0x41d7…7C7A ↗