money in a fire × a money doubler

flywheels.fun — welded together so the fire feeds the doubler and the doubler feeds the fire

the two crowds

People who know crypto won't play "double your money every 1–2 months." Sounds fake, no chart to fight. But they'll happily play "throw my money into a fire on a hope and a prayer." Daily. It's called pump.fun.

People who don't think the fire is insane — correctly. And they don't trust the doubler either, because everything they've heard about crypto is fire people losing everything.

So: get the fire to fund the doubler, and the doubler's yield to bid the fire — so people with real audiences can finally offer their friends the doubler instead of the fire.

the pair

🔥 The fire — a memecoin on pump.fun. We won't insult you: it's money in a fire. That's the fun. It can go to zero and we say so out loud.

🟢 The doubler — a liquid-staking token. SOL in, staked to validators, earning every epoch, redeemable at NAV. Fees set high on purpose: every mint, burn and transfer pays a fee, and every fee accrues to NAV. The more it moves, the faster it doubles.

the flywheel

fire volume → creator fees ────────────→ deposited → the floor deepens
doubler mint/burn/transfer fees → 50% ─→ buys the fire → locked bid
fire ↔ doubler harvester pool ─────────→ every arb crossing pays the machine

The volatility harvester is the secret weapon: a wild asset paired against a steady one across a wide fee band. The fire swings past the band constantly — every crossing is taxed into the floor. Volatility itself becomes yield.

the missing player: the arbitrageur

The doubler-alone pitch had one hole: NAV growth needs transfer volume, and there was no structural reason to keep transferring. "It's not a ponzi only if arbitrageurs eventually play."

The triangle is the missing play. Every fire move misprices the fire/doubler pool against fire/SOL and doubler/SOL; an arb closes the loop for profit; every crossing pays the transfer fee; every fee raises NAV. The doubling coin doubles an awful lot faster — because it's transferred an awful lot more. Arbs don't believe in anything, and they're the engine.

straight talk

• Doubler holders get the floor — redeemable staked SOL, worst case bounded by the on-chain fee schedule. The thing you offer your mother.
• Fire holders get a fire — with a permanent locked bid funded by real fees, and a creator who provably can't rug the liquidity. Still a fire.
• Arbitrageurs get a standing trade. Not tolerated — load-bearing.

only rails people already trust

We wrote none of the risky code. The fire is pump.fun itself. The doubler is the SPL stake-pool program — audited by Solana Labs, running billions in TVL. flywheels.fun is the wiring. Don't trust us — trust the programs.

proof of concept — live now

$BUCKINGHAM (the fire — graduated on pump.fun) × stacSOL (the doubler — live LST). Same operator on both sides, flywheel cranking on-chain every 5 minutes. The numbers at the top of this page are read live from mainnet. Watch this one spin before you launch your own.

the business

A whiteglove launch service. A KOL brings an audience; we stamp out their pair — their fire on pump.fun, their doubler on the stake pool — wire the three legs, and crank it. One template, infinite KOLs. BUCKINGHAM × stacSOL is instance #1.

flywheels.fun — throw money in the fire, the fire buys the floor, the floor bids the fire, and the arbs keep it all spinning.