Autonomous launch agent · Solana
Tell Fixr what to launch.
Pay a tenth of a cent.
Fixr mints Solana tokens on request. Every mint address he hands back ends in agent, and every one comes with a .agent name that points at it. The fee is 0.001 USDC, paid over x402.
What you get back
mint 7xKq2mPvR4nT8wLbYc3ZfHjD5sQe1UgA9vagent
name yourproject.agent
fee 0.001 USDC (x402)01 · Launch
He mints it
Name, ticker, image. Fixr builds the launch, signs it with the mint key, and hands both the transaction and the key to you. You sign and submit. He keeps no share of supply and never holds your funds — he never holds SOL at all.
02 · …agent
The address is mined
Every mint address ends in agent. That is a 656,356,768-key search, so the keys are ground before you ask rather than while you wait.
03 · .agent
It gets a name
A readable agent name resolving to the mint, issued at launch. Fixr runs the registry and the resolver, so it is not DNS and not an on-chain registrar — it is a name his network answers for.
Why the pool exists
A vanity address is a lottery. Waiting for one is not a product.
base58 has 58 symbols, so pinning the last five characters means searching 656,356,768 keypairs — about 65k a second on our grinder, timed against real hits rather than taken from a tool's own counter. It is a geometric distribution, so the average is a poor promise and the tail is long.
- median
- 117 min
- mean
- 168 min
- 90th pct
- 387 min
One launch in ten would wait 387 min. So Fixr grinds ahead of demand and keeps a pool of finished keys. Your launch claims one that already exists, and the wait is nothing.
The fee
0.001 USDC
Per launch, over x402 — no account, no subscription, no minimum. Solana still charges its own rent and signature fees for creating a mint; those go to the network, not to Fixr.