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on it, as several in the Archives did. Reserve backing and refunds Because the reserve is held in the curve, the model is reserve-backed and refundable: a holder can always burn back to the curve and reclaim reserve. Redemption follows the curve across the amount burned, less any burn royalty. In the Hunt Town economy, the reserve token is frequently HUNT, which is how Co-op project tokens (and the legacy Mini Buildings) are HUNT-backed. 65HUNT TOWN DOCS 0 7 · M I N T C L U B Economics Mint Club's trading economics are built into the bonding curve. Three fees can apply: a creator royalty on each mint and burn, a protocol fee taken out of that royalty, and a small creation fee when an asset is deployed. Creator royalties Creators can earn royalties on the trading of their asset. Each creator sets the rate for their own asset, from 0% to 50%, and can set different rates for minting and burning. The royalty is taken on each mint and burn, in the asset's reserve token, and accrues to the creator, who claims it through the creator tools. Protocol fee The protocol keeps 20% of each creator royalty. With a 0.3% royalty, the creator receives 0.24% and the protocol receives 0.06%. Platform fees fund Mint Club's own token model: the buyback-and-burn of MT (Mint Token). Creation fee Deploying a new token or NFT costs a nominal creation fee, set per chain (0.0007 ETH on Base, for example). How fees fit the curve The mint royalty is paid on top of the reserve deposit, and the burn royalty is taken from the reserve paid out. 66HUNT TOWN DOCS 0 7 · M I N T C L U B Security & Audits Mint Club holds the reserve of every asset created on it, so its security is foundational to all of them, including Co-op project tokens and MT. Audits Mint Club V2's contracts have been reviewed through: A professional security audit by CertiK, completed January 18, 2024. Report: docs.mint.club/audit/report. Mint Club's team is also KYC-veriﬁed by CertiK, as its Skynet proﬁle shows: skynet.certik.com/projects/mint- club. A community contract audit: an open, community-run review of the V2 contracts, completed December 26, 2023. Recap: docs.mint.club/audit/com_audit. Contract source: Steemhunt/mint.club-v2-contract · Addresses: Contracts & Addresses 08 Track Record Archives 68 H U N T T O W N D O C S 68HUNT TOWN DOCS 0 8 · T R A C K R E C O R D Archives Everything Hunt Town has shipped since 2018: the products, experiments, and partner builds that got the factory to where it is. 25 projects, newest ﬁrst. Each one also has its own page on hunt.town/build-log. Each entry records four things: the bet we made (or, for partner builds, the collab), what worked, what broke, and the ﬁeld that matters most for a factory, what it seeded in the products we run today. Legend: Still live = operating today · Sunset = retired · Sunset → {name} = retired and succeeded by a named product · 🤝 = partner/collab build. Index numbers are chronological, so #001 is the oldest. #025 · Clap · 2025 · Sunset → Co-op View on hunt.town A Farcaster mini-app that gamiﬁes builder-content discovery: "Swipe Right. Clap to Earn." The bet: Make discovering and rewarding good builder content as effortless as swiping: turn curation into a daily, dopamine-friendly loop on top of the Hunt Tip reward engine. Spend a daily Clap Points allowance by swiping right / clapping on great posts; the more you clap, the more $HUNT you earn via the Hunt Tip reward system. Mint Mini Building NFTs (+100 points each) to expand your allowance; deploy Super Clap to quote- cast standout content; a daily leaderboard pays the top 3 Mini Building NFTs from the Builder Grant pool. What worked: Strong launch traction: within one week, Mini Building NFT minting rose 65% and 852,700 HUNT was locked up through the added ecosystem activity. What broke: Sunset alongside the broader tipping program when Hunt Town pivoted from recognizing posts to backing actual projects. Replaced by the Co-op. 69HUNT TOWN DOCS What it seeded: Validated swipe-to-curate as a builder-discovery mechanic and deepened the HUNT/Building-NFT loop, feeding into the Co-op's engagement model. Meta: 2025-06 · Base / Farcaster (mini-app) · Clap launch post #024 · MintDrop · 2025 · Sunset View on hunt.town A daily spin-to-earn Farcaster mini-app. Hold $MT, spin daily, win $MT-backed token rewards. The bet: A low-friction daily raffle as a new-user acquisition funnel for Mint Club: players had to trade their won / airdropped tokens on Mint Club, pulling Base + Farcaster users into the ecosystem ("the more $MT you hold, the higher your win range"). What worked: By day 68 (about 2 months): 176,772 spins = 176,772 onchain Base transactions, $18,222 of $MT paid out to spinners (about $0.1031 per spin), and 79 $MT child tokens created organically. Most importantly it pushed the Mint Club app to #1 overall on Farcaster and the Base app, sustained for a long stretch (the user-acquisition goal, achieved). What broke: Built as an acquisition engine for Mint Club rather than an end in itself. Once it had driven that growth (and the #1 ranking), it was wound down. What it seeded: Proved the daily-engagement reward loop and the Farcaster Mini App channel as a powerful top-of-funnel for Mint Club. Meta: 2025-04 · Base / Farcaster Mini App · launch post · day-68 traction 70HUNT TOWN DOCS #023 · Hyped.club · 2025 · Sunset View on hunt.town A token-trading app where "hTokens" are backed by an original token but built to amplify its price swings. Trade hot tokens with extra beta. The bet: Traders want higher-beta exposure. Wrap an existing token in a bonding-curve "hToken" that ampliﬁes its moves, giving a leveraged feel without lending or perps. What worked: Demonstrated extreme ampliﬁed moves (e.g. an hToken running +4,985% / 24h against its base) and reached real visibility: ranked in the Base app's top 12. Markets paired each token with its hyped twin (DICKBUTT ↔ hDICKBUTT, BNKR ↔ hBNKR, etc.). What broke: Two reasons: (1) in a market where meme-coin volatility was already extreme, there wasn't enough demand to seek out even more volatile trades; and (2) because it used a bonding-curve price model rather than custody, there were inherent limits to how accurately it could amplify the underlying's volatility. What it seeded: Pushed Mint Club bonding curves into "derivative-like," structured/ampliﬁed exposure, beyond plain token/NFT creation. Meta: 2025-03 · Base / Mint Club · launch post 71HUNT TOWN DOCS #022 · PumpSea · 2024 · Sunset View on hunt.town A Mint Club platform to trade NFTs like meme coins: buy and sell NFTs on bonding curves, Pump.fun-style. The bet: Combine the instant-liquidity, speculative UX of Pump.fun with the NFT focus of OpenSea: bonding curves make NFTs tradable instantly, no DEX liquidity pools needed. What worked: Triggered explosive early trading: many NFTs hit 20 to 30 ETH each in volume in the early days. Its Pump.fun-style creator royalties were seen as a fresh, novel mechanic by the market. (Precise aggregate traction is hard to recover.) What broke: The NFT market deteriorated, draining demand for speculative NFT trading; the product was sunset. What it seeded: Proved Mint Club's bonding-curve engine could power NFT trading + a consumer trading UI: the "trade-like-coins," chart, and portfolio pattern echoed in later experiments (Hyped.club, MintDrop). Meta: 2024-12 · Base / Mint Club · launch post 🤝 72HUNT TOWN DOCS #021 · Hamcaster · 2024 · Sunset · 🤝 View on hunt.town A SocialFi app to tokenize your Farcaster proﬁle ("Caster Tokens") and share daily $HAM rewards. The collab: Built and led by founder deployer (now the founder of BankrCoin) on the Mint Club protocol. Hunt Town / Mint Club's role was protocol support; deployer built the SocialFi / staking / locking / voting layer and the Ham + Farcaster integration. What worked: Shipped a full third-party SocialFi token economy with in-app DeFi primitives (stake for rewards, lock for votes, tip in-feed) on its own chain. (Exact traction numbers are unrecoverable. See below.) What broke: Two things ended it: Ham Chain (the L2 it ran on) shut down operations, and founder deployer refocused on his next project, BankrCoin, winding Hamcaster down. Because the chain itself is gone, precise traction ﬁgures can't be retrieved. What it seeded: Proved Mint Club's contracts could power a full third-party SocialFi token economy on a different chain entirely, not just on our own surface. Meta: 2024-08-30 · Ham Chain (L2) + Farcaster · Founder: deployer (now BankrCoin) · hamcaster.com · mechanics intro · launch: Farcaster · tn100x · wind-down note 🤝 73HUNT TOWN DOCS #020 · MCDegen · 2024 · Sunset · 🤝 View on hunt.town Mint tokens with your Farcaster $DEGEN tip allowance. Instead of tipping, spend tips on Mint Club bonding- curve tokens on Degen Chain (L3). The collab: A collab where Hunt Town / Mint Club led development and operations, with support from the Degen team (whose DEGEN Tip allowance was the spend rail). The minted tokens are Mint Club bonding- curve tokens on Degen Chain. What worked: Became a runaway hit: at its peak, over one-third of all daily $DEGEN tips were being spent on minting Mint Club Degen-L3 tokens (see traction chart). What broke: The Degen team shut it down. DEGEN-tip usage had skewed so heavily toward MCDegen that they judged it no longer ﬁt DEGEN Tip's intended purpose (rewarding content). What it seeded: Showed Mint Club tokens could plug into an existing external social-tipping rail ($DEGEN) as a mint/spend destination on another chain, so effectively it dominated that rail. Meta: 2024-08-21 · Degen Chain (L3) / Farcaster · Mint Club-led, Degen-team-supported · launch post · shutdown note 74HUNT TOWN DOCS #019 · Hunt Tip · 2024 · Sunset → Co-op View on hunt.town A Farcaster tipping / rewards system where Building-NFT holders give daily tip allowances to recognize and reward onchain builders, via seasonal leaderboards and grants. The bet: Reward builders inside the social feed: turn Building NFT ownership into a daily tipping allowance and recurring community inﬂuence, paired with seasonal Builder/Tipper Grants. What worked: Anchored a long-running seasonal builder-rewards program. Across 17 seasons / ~17 months it generated 306,182,411+ tips & claps and supported 921 builders through grants, establishing Hunt Town's Base + Farcaster builder community. It became the reward engine that Clap was later built on. What broke: As the ecosystem grew, the appreciation model (tipping posts) hit its limits. Hunt Town pivoted from recognizing posts to backing actual projects, replacing the program with the Co-op (now at coop.hunt.town). What it seeded: The NFT-allowance → tipping/grants model and the Base + Farcaster builder community: the foundation Clap was built on and the direct predecessor of the Co-op. Generations: V1 (~Jul 2024): monthly ranking. Top-3 builders won 100 / 60 / 40 Mini Building NFTs per month. Building NFTs grant daily tip allowances (Main = 1,000 / Mini = 100). V2 (Feb 3, 2025): shifted monthly → daily ranking so far more builders could earn (daily 3 / 2 / 1 Mini Building NFTs for 1st to 3rd), with wallet-connected personal ranking on the Hunt Tip site; Tipper Grants unchanged. Meta: 2024-07 · Base / Farcaster · V1 launch · V2 launch · Goodbye Clap, Hello Co-op 🤝 75HUNT TOWN DOCS #018 · MCTraveller · 2024 · Sunset · 🤝 View on hunt.town McDonald's With Traveller: an art raffle where the entry ticket was itself a bonding-curve NFT on Base, and the prizes were original art and travel. The collab: A collaboration between the $MEMBER community and Seoul-based artist Yongoh Kim, run on Mint Club. The site put it plainly: a chance to win original art and exclusive merchandise through a ticket purchase and raffle entry, merging digital currency with traditional art for a members-only audience. Mint Club supplied the mechanism, an ERC-1155 ticket on a bonding curve on Base priced in $MEMBER, and by the team's account the prize pool as well. What worked: The buying and entry ﬂow was simple. You bought a ticket on the bonding curve, then sent the ticket NFT to the artist's address to enter, and more tickets meant better odds. Anyone who did not want to enter could sell the ticket back into the curve instead. The terms only allowed the raffle to run once the 1000-ticket curve was full, and the sale ran close to that cap before submission closed on 16 April 2024. The draw was set for 18 April 2024, to be run live on stream and announced in the /members-only channel on Farcaster. Every entrant received the artwork NFT collection as a gift, win or lose, and the Season 1 prize pool ran from an original 45.5x45.5cm painting and goods to twenty A2 limited prints, a round-trip plane ticket, a tour voucher, McDonald's vouchers and a hotel voucher. What broke: The team's read is that the $MEMBER community faded fast, and the collaboration ended with it. The product framed itself as Season 1, down to a ticket NFT named "MC Traveller Raffle S1", but there is no sign a second season ever ran. The domain is gone too: mctraveller.xyz is now parked and listed for sale. What it seeded: It used a Mint Club bonding curve as a raffle ticket rather than as a collectible: same primitive, different job, with the curve pricing the ticket, gating when the draw could run, and giving anyone who changed their mind a way back out. It also sits in the 2024 Base and Farcaster run this archive records, alongside Farcards, Hunt Tip and Hamcaster. Meta: 2024-04-08 · Base · Yongoh Kim · launch post · raffle ticket NFT (MCTS1) · /members-only channel · Yongoh Kim on Foundation 🤝 76HUNT TOWN DOCS #017 · Farcards · 2024 · Still live · 🤝 View on hunt.town Collectible NFT trading cards on Farcaster. Your proﬁle becomes a tradable card. The collab: Built and run by an independent Farcaster builder team; Hunt Town / Mint Club's role was protocol support only (the cards are ERC-1155 NFTs on the Mint Club bonding-curve protocol, with max 1,000 supply per collection). Card value tracks Farcaster account stats. What worked: 18,000+ Farcards created. It reached real Base/Farcaster prominence (Base co-founder Jesse Pollak minted his own Farcard), and the project has a public Dune dashboard. Physical Farcards even showed up at BaseCamp. What broke: Farcaster community activity dropped sharply and the broader NFT market deteriorated, together draining the social-collectible demand the product depended on. What it seeded: Demonstrated Mint Club's curves as a drop-in primitive for viral, social-stat-driven collectibles inside Farcaster. Meta: 2024-04 · Base / Farcaster · Independent Farcaster builder team · far.cards · Dune dashboard · news article 🤝 77HUNT TOWN DOCS #016 · Memberify · 2024 · Sunset · 🤝 View on hunt.town Mint your own bonding-curve membership NFT. Fans join by minting your personal "member" card. The collab: Built and led by the Member team (gami); Hunt Town / Mint Club's role was protocol support only: each membership is an ERC-1155 NFT on the Mint Club bonding-curve protocol (Base), backed by the $member token. What worked: 1,383 membership collections were created, and the ecosystem locked 24M+ $member. It reached real Base prominence: Base co-founder Jesse Pollak minted his own member NFT. What broke: It went viral on Farcaster for a while but couldn't sustain the traction; eventually founder Gami refocused on other projects, and the collaboration wound down. What it seeded: Another proof that external teams can build social-token products on Mint Club (here the "personal membership token" pattern), reinforcing Mint Club as a platform partners build on. Meta: 2024-02 · Base / Farcaster · Member team (gami) · launch post 78HUNT TOWN DOCS #015 · Town Poker · 2023 · Sunset View on hunt.town A Texas hold'em bot that dealt a full tournament inside the Hunt Town Discord, played for virtual points with no real money at stake. The bet: The point was to put the whole game where the community already was. Hunt Town's account is that members played with Build Points, the town's virtual points; on screen the bot deals and counts everything in chips. No real money was in it and there was nothing to cash out. What worked: The whole game ran in chat. Players acted by tapping buttons on the bot's message instead of typing commands, and the bot posted the felt as a rendered image branded hunt.town. It handled the parts that usually break a chat game: a turn timer that auto-folded idle players and kicked them after three idle turns, hands dealt back to back with a ten second gap, and side pots when players went all in. It ran as a knockout tournament with everyone starting at 1,000 chips, and one hand in the captures seats ten players with the community chat running in the same channel. What broke: It was never gambling for money. Hunt Town's account is that there could still have been legal or regulatory issues, and that was not a risk worth carrying for a community game. By that account it ran for a single event, the evening of 19 May 2023 that these captures come from, and then it stopped. What it seeded: This one seeded nothing, and it is honest to say so: it was a single community event, not the start of a product line. What it showed is that a real-time multiplayer game could run end to end inside the chat surface the community was already in, on virtual points with nothing cashable in it. Meta: 2023-05-19 79HUNT TOWN DOCS #014 · Chatcasso · 2022 · Sunset View on hunt.town An AI NFT wizard that lived in a chat window. You described the art you wanted, it drew it, deployed the collection onchain, and gave it a public mint page. The bet: In 2022 we saw three separate jobs in making an NFT collection: get the art, deploy a contract, build a mint page. We thought one chat could do all three. Describe a style or upload a reference, approve what the bot draws, ﬁll in a short form, and the collection goes live on BNB Chain with a mint page anyone can open. What worked: It won ﬁrst place in the lifestyle track of a BNB Chain hackathon held in Seoul on Dec 17-19, 2022, and took a $5,000 BUSD prize. It ran as a working demo, not a mock. The bot generated artwork from a text prompt or an uploaded image, let you accept it or hit retry, then deployed a real collection to BNB Chain, Goerli or Mumbai from inside the same chat. Every collection got a public page where a stranger could mint the next edition, with a numbered editions grid and a link out to OpenSea. What broke: It never formally launched. By our own account we were getting the launch ready. Binance announced its own AI NFT tool, Bicasso, on March 1, 2023, two months after the hackathon. Cointelegraph reported on March 5 that Binance had been accused of copying the hackathon winner, and that Binance said an internal review left it conﬁdent Bicasso was developed independently. The launch was dropped. Chatcasso stayed a working demo and never shipped. What it seeded: Chatcasso was built on generative AI in December 2022, earlier than anything else in this archive. We carried none of the code forward. What carried was the habit of building on a new capability while it is still new. Meta: 2022-12-20 · BNB Chain · launch announcement (X) · Cointelegraph coverage · KED Global coverage 80HUNT TOWN DOCS #013 · Dixel Club V2 · 2022 · Still live View on hunt.town A pixel-NFT collection factory. A creator launches a 24x24 canvas as their own collection, and anyone can mint a color-variant edition of it on a bonding curve. The bet: V1 proved people would draw together, but the artists wanted collections of their own, not one canvas everybody shared. So Dixel was rebuilt as a factory: a creator sets the artwork, supply, mint price, royalty and start time, and their followers mint color variants of it. Same onchain, refundable-reserve model, handed to the creator instead of the crowd. What worked: The team raised seed funding from VistaLabs and Edimus Capital, announced 6 M