What the token does
One job at launch, three more the day the pool exists. None of them pays you anything.
The token is not a sticker on the side of the project. It is meant to be the thing the pool charges in, and the thing those charges destroy. That is the whole design, and most of it is not running yet — so read the labels on each section before anything else.
Holder access Live at launch
Hold the token and the pool pages open. The check is a signature on a message, not a transaction: nothing is sent, nothing is approved, no fee is paid, and no allowance is granted. The signature proves a wallet holds the token at that moment, and it is the one thing the token does today.
The fee token of the pool Planned
When the pool exists, every deposit will pay a small fee, and holding the token will make that fee smaller. That is the only reward for using KeepHost: a lower price, never a payout. Nobody is paid for holding, and no part of the pool’s income is shared out.
And no profiling to go with it
A discount that depends on who you are needs to know who you are, and a privacy pool has no business knowing. So there are no per-user tiers, no history kept, no account and no profile. The fee is a property of the deposit in front of the program, not of a customer it recognises.
Exactly how that check is written, so that it cannot become a way to fingerprint depositors, is part of what has to be designed and then audited. It is not decided here.
The fees are burned Planned
Fees accumulate on a PDA — the same kind of address as the pool, with no private key, so the pile cannot be swept by us or by anyone else.
From there, anyone can trigger the operation that buys the token on the market and burns it. Not a team function, not a multisig, not something we can withhold or do quietly: a public instruction anyone may call. Every step is an ordinary Solana transaction, so the buy and the burn can be read on an explorer, and the total burned that the site displays will be read from the chain rather than from a database of ours.
The relayer is paid out of that fee Planned
The relayer that submits your withdrawal takes its cut from the pool fee, and the amount is sealed inside the proof. It cannot raise it, and it cannot change the address the money lands on. Being paid does not make it trusted.
What the token is not
- Not a share, and not a claim on the project, the pool or anything in it.
- No dividend, no revenue share, no yield, no staking return.
- No vote, and no promise of one.
- Not a price we support, defend or forecast.
Its value comes from a market, not from anything we undertake to do. If the pool never ships, the token keeps exactly what it had on day one: access to these pages. Buy accordingly, or do not buy.