anypayany token.
anyone.
Launch a token on pons.family and direct its creator fees to someone you choose. AnyPay records an 80% recipient allocation and a 20% protocol allocation on chain.
An allocation preview. No payment is made.
Example: $100.00 in creator fees allocates $80.00 to the recipient via PayPal, and $20.00 to the protocol. No payment is made.
A familiar way
to receive.
Select the payment route that fits your recipient: a payment app, bank transfer or eligible debit card. Register their account once and link it to the creator fees allocated by your token.
Account details are held in an encrypted private vault. The contract records a recipient alias, method and reference; account review and provider eligibility determine whether live settlement can begin.
Try the fee calculator
A clear path.
At every step.
Trading generates creator fees under the token’s launch terms. AnyPay connects those fees to a registered recipient, records the split in its contract and coordinates settlement through the selected payment provider.
Understand every step
Register the recipient
Select a payment method and register the destination account. Private details stay off chain; an opaque reference links the account to its public recipient alias. The operator reviews the account before live payouts are enabled.
The method and reference are fixed when the alias is first used in a launch. A different destination requires a new alias and reference.
Recipient registrationEstablish the fee route
Launch your token through AnyPay on pons.family. The AnyPay contract becomes the token’s creator fee recipient. Trading can then generate creator fees under the launch terms, including any optional creator tax you select.
Revenue depends on trading activity. The 80/20 split applies to creator fees collected by AnyPay; token purchases and trading volume have separate accounting.
Token and fee mechanicsCollect and allocate fees
A harvest claims available creator fees from the pons escrow. The contract credits 80% to its recipient pool and the remainder to its protocol treasury, with events recording the allocation. Both pools hold ETH until withdrawn.
The operator withdraws and converts payout funds, then funds the provider. The keeper tracks eligibility and submits payments when a new payout milestone is reached.
Collection and settlement
Every share,
accounted for.
Explore how collected creator fees are divided, before provider fees and currency conversion. This illustration makes no payment.
PayPal · USD
Explore PayPal setup- Creator fees collected
- $100.00
- Protocol · 20%
- $20.00
- Recipient · 80%
- $80.00
USD equivalent · Before fees & conversionThe amount received may be lower after provider fees.
From allocation
to arrival.
A recorded allocation is the beginning of settlement. Account approval, payout milestones and provider funding determine when those funds can move to the recipient.
Explore the settlement process- Eligibility
- The keeper values collected fees in USD and tracks lifetime credits for each recipient alias. The first payout milestone is $5, followed by $10, $20, $50 and higher thresholds. Crossing a new milestone makes the full unpaid balance eligible, rounded down to cents.
- Funding
- The contract owner withdraws ETH from the recipient pool, converts it through an approved off-ramp and funds the selected provider. This operator-managed step connects the on-chain allocation to the recipient’s payment account.
- Confirmation
- Pending payments reserve their allocated funds while the provider processes the request. A payment is marked paid after the provider confirms the outbound transfer; availability in the account may still depend on the destination.
- Amount received
- The displayed USD allocation is the payment budget. Provider charges and currency conversion can reduce the net amount received. Simulation and sandbox activity are labelled separately and excluded from real payout totals.
A simple example. An approved recipient with $7 in lifetime credits and no previous payout can allocate the full $7 after reaching the $5 milestone, provided the payment route is available and funded.
