Launch
The token deploys on Flap.sh via newTokenV2 with the taxRate in basis points and a beneficiary address that is baked in forever — after deploy there is no function to redirect where the tax flows.
◆Charity tax token/Flap.sh/Robinhood Chain
Every TradeCreatesImpact.
3% TAXIMMUTABLE TREASURY70 / 20 / 10GRANTS VIA ENDAOMENT
On-chain receipt — DAF treasuryPre-launch
0.00 ETH
collected for charity in ETH — the counter starts at the first trade
TRADE TAX3%
SPLIT70 / 20 / 10
NETWORKRobinhood Chain
TREASURYSafe multisig
beneficiary 0x562a…5d74 — set once at deploy, no way back⛓ immutable
01 — Follow the money
From trade to grant, with nowhere to leak.
The tax route is hardcoded at token creation. Every hop below is a contract, not a promise.
TRADES
every buy & sell on the Flap.sh pool
3% TAX
taxRate: 300 bps — set at creation
CHARITY TREASURY
Safe multisig · beneficiary locked forever
SPLITTER
on-chain contract · pays out on threshold
CHARITY — 70%
→ Endaoment · grants + receipts
OPS — 20%
dev · infra · marketing
BUYBACK & LP — 10%
pool depth · volume support
02 — The mechanics
Four moves. Zero trust required.
A meme-coin rail welded to a charity pipeline. Each step is enforced by a contract you can read, not a team you have to believe.
Trade
Every buy and sell routes the tax — in the network's native token — straight to the treasury address. No team wallet ever touches the flow.
Split
When the treasury crosses its payout threshold, the splitter contract divides funds: 70% charity, 20% operations, 10% buyback & liquidity. Shares are tuned per campaign.
Grant
The charity share flows through a registered 501(c)(3) sponsor — Endaoment or The Giving Block — which issues grants and tax receipts. Every grant is a public transaction.
The one-way door
The beneficiary can never change. Not by us. Not by anyone.
Irreversibility is the whole trust model. It removes the classic rug: there is no function to call, no owner to phish, no vote to hijack. The same property demands the receiver be a multisig or an audited splitter — never an individual's wallet.
flap.newTokenV2({
name: "Daffy Token",
symbol: "DAF",
taxRate: 300, // basis points — 3%
beneficiary: SAFE_MULTISIG // → splitter
});
// ↑ beneficiary written once. immutable. forever.Immutable
The beneficiary is locked at deploy. Redirecting the tax to an anonymous wallet is not a risk — it is impossible, and verifiably so in the contract code.
Multisig
The treasury is a Safe multisig. No single key can move funds; because the beneficiary can never change, it must never be one person's wallet.
Sponsored
Grants settle through a registered sponsor. Endaoment is itself an on-chain 501(c)(3) — deductibility lives at the sponsor layer, where the law expects it.
03 — The split
70 / 20 / 10 — decided on-chain.
The splitter contract divides every incoming payout. Shares are configured per campaign; the route itself never changes.
Charity 70%Ops 20%Buyback & LP 10%
Charity
70%Grants via a registered sponsor (Endaoment) — with on-chain settlement and receipts.
Ops
20%Development, infrastructure, marketing — everything it takes to keep the flow alive.
Buyback & LP
10%Volume support and pool depth, so the treasury keeps earning.
04 — The ledger
Nothing to hide. Literally.
Volume in, tax accrued, grants out — every number on this page will resolve to a transaction hash. The counters start at the first trade.
$0
traded — from block one
0.00 ETH
3% of every trade — in ETH
0.00 ETH
Safe multisig → splitter
0
each one a public transaction
Starts at launch
Every buy and sell will print here as it lands — size, value, and the exact tax routed to the treasury, each line linked to its transaction.
05 — Grants ledger
Receipts, on-chain and off.
Every grant will leave twice: once as a transaction anyone can verify, once as a sponsor-issued record. Buying DAF is not a deduction — the sponsor layer is where deductibility lives.
No grants yet
The first grant ships when campaign #1 closes. Date, recipient, amount and the settlement transaction will be listed here — permanently.
06 — Campaign mode
Volume fades. Goals don't.
Meme-coin volume decays — that's physics. So DAF runs in campaigns: a fixed goal, a fixed window, a named charity partner. The closing grant settles either way.
Campaign #1 — opens at launch
Campaign #1
Partner announced at launch
Fixed goal, fixed window, named beneficiary. 70% of every trade tax during the campaign is earmarked for the goal.
15 ETHgoal
0% — waiting for the first trade30-day window
Interim payouts ship as thresholds are crossed; the remainder settles when the window closes.
07 — Straight answers
Asked, answered, on record.
Is buying DAF a charitable donation?
No. Trading funds the treasury, but a token purchase gives you no deduction. Tax-deductible receipts exist only at the sponsor layer — Endaoment and The Giving Block issue them for direct donations. The interface keeps the two flows strictly separate.
Can the team redirect the tax?
No — and that's the point. The beneficiary address is fixed at token creation via Flap's newTokenV2 and cannot be changed by anyone, ever. It points at a Safe multisig feeding the splitter, so no single key can move funds either.
What happens when trading volume dies?
Treasury income tracks volume, so it is volatile by nature. That's why DAF runs campaign-mode: a fixed goal, a fixed window, a named charity partner. Whatever is raised in the window ships as a grant when it closes — a quiet week delays nothing.
Is DAF an investment?
No. DAF is a community asset with zero promises of profit or yield. The only thing the contract guarantees is where the tax goes. Anything else you read into the chart is on you.
Why Robinhood Chain?
Flap.sh deploys on BNB Chain, Base, Monad, X Layer and Robinhood Chain. Robinhood Chain connects the project to a retail audience that already thinks in tickers. Network choice affects gas, Endaoment compatibility and who actually shows up.
Who verifies all this?
The chain will. Tax flow, splitter payouts and grants are public transactions, and each one gets linked from the ledger on this page. The token-charity-deduction stack will be reviewed by securities and charity-law counsel before launch — this site is a product concept, not legal or tax advice.