Knovy Open App

Your profile is a market now.

Knovy turns X profiles into tradable coins on Robinhood Chain — priced by a bonding curve, launched through Pons V2, and worth whatever the market says it's worth.

CHAIN
Robinhood · 4663
LAUNCH ENGINE
Pons V2
WALLETS
Privy · non-custodial
How it works

Four steps, none of them ours alone

Knovy is the layer that turns a profile into a listing. The wallet, the curve, and the liquidity are handled by infrastructure that already exists.

01

Sign in with X

Connect your X account and Knovy creates a wallet for you automatically — no seed phrase, no browser extension to install.

wallets: Privy, embedded, exportable
02

Launch your coin

Turn your profile into a token in one transaction. Name, ticker, image, and bio are pulled from your profile automatically — edit anything before you submit, and you pay the launch fee from your own wallet.

deployed via Pons V2 factory · Robinhood Chain
03

Let the curve find the price

Every coin trades on a bonding curve until it crosses 4.2 ETH raised, then graduates permanently into a live Uniswap V4 pool. This is Pons V2's mechanism running exactly as it does for every other launch on the chain — Knovy doesn't modify it.

04

Holding is the membership

Buy a profile's coin and its holder chat unlocks. Sell out, and it locks again. No invite list, no separate gate to fake — the balance is the pass.

About

What Knovy is, and isn't

Knovy is an interface, not a bank. It doesn't hold your funds, run the bonding curve, or control any liquidity — Pons V2's contracts on Robinhood Chain do that, the same contracts every other launch on the chain uses. What Knovy adds is the layer on top: a profile is the unit that gets a price, not a wallet address.

Fees, custody, and the curve itself all live in code Knovy doesn't control. That's a deliberate tradeoff: reusing infrastructure that has already handled thousands of launches is safer than shipping a bonding curve of our own.

Tokens launched through Knovy are user-created and experimental. Review the creator, the token address, and the liquidity before you trade — same as you would anywhere else.

Want the technical version?

Contract addresses, fee splits, graduation math, and how holder-chat access is checked — written for people who want to verify it themselves.

Open docs →