The token
$REDLINE is deliberately boring. It is a plain fixed-supply ERC-20 with no transfer tax, no mint function and no rebasing. Everything interesting happens in the pool it trades in, not in the token itself — which is the point, because it means the token can be read in a minute.
What it is
The entire supply is created once, in the constructor, when the contract is deployed. After that transaction there is no code path — owner-gated or otherwise — that creates another token. Anyone may burn tokens they hold, or tokens they have been approved to spend, so the total can only ever fall.
The exact supply figure is chosen at deployment and will be published here alongside the contract address. Until the contract exists there is no honest number to print, so this page does not print one.
src/RedlineToken.sol — OpenZeppelin ERC20 + Permit + Burnable. One _mint call, in the constructor.What the owner can and cannot do
Worth being exact about, because "renounced" and "no admin" get said far
too casually. The token is Ownable. Exactly
one owner function affects how the token behaves —
setGate(address), which points the token at a small registry
contract that its transfer path consults. Beyond that the owner has only
the two standard Ownable functions,
transferOwnership and renounceOwnership. That is
the complete list.
| Capability | Exists? | Note |
|---|---|---|
| setGate | yes | Points the token at a registry contract read on both sides of a transfer |
| mint | no | No such function exists in the contract |
| pause | no | No such function exists |
| fee switch | no | The token takes nothing on transfer, and there is no lever to make it |
| upgrade / proxy | no | Deployed directly; the bytecode at the address is final |
| transferOwnership | yes | Standard Ownable. Hands the one function above to another address |
| renounceOwnership | yes | Standard Ownable. Removes it permanently |
| touch the fee ratchet | no | The ratchet lives in the hook, which has no owner at all |
Renouncing ownership removes even that one function permanently. Whether and when that happens is a decision taken by hand after launch, so this page will not claim it in advance — check the contract on a block explorer rather than taking anyone's word for it, including ours.
Where value could come from — and where it does not
Being blunt about this is more useful than a paragraph of adjectives.
What holding $REDLINE does not give you
- It does not pay you the fee. The ratchet controls a Uniswap liquidity-provider fee. That fee accrues to liquidity providers, in proportion to the liquidity they supply. Holding the token in a wallet earns nothing.
- There is no staking contract, no revenue share, no buyback, and no yield.
- There is no governance. The parameters that matter are immutable, so there would be nothing to vote on.
What might actually create demand
- A cost curve that only improves. A pool that is expensive today and permanently cheaper tomorrow is a pool that gets progressively easier to enter and exit. That is a real, checkable property, not a promise.
- A goal everyone can see. The tier and the running volume total are public on-chain values. There is an unambiguous shared objective — four milestones — and unambiguous proof of where it stands.
- A reason to be early that is not just "be early". Early trades pay the high tiers, and what they buy with that is a permanently cheaper pool for the asset they hold. Whether that trade is worth making is a judgement, not a guarantee.
The limits
- If nobody trades, nothing happens. Volume is the only input the mechanic has, and there is no mechanism that manufactures it.
- The high opening tier is a real cost to real traders. It is not free, and it is not refunded.
- The token's value is whatever a market decides, and that market may decide nothing at all.
How to buy it
You cannot. Not yet — and that is the whole answer.
The token is not deployed, the pool does not exist, and there is no address, no presale, no allowlist, no form, and nothing to connect a wallet to. Anything you find claiming otherwise is not this project.
When it launches, the pool opens at the 5% tier with liquidity already in it, in the same transaction that creates the pool. The contract addresses will appear on this page and be verifiable on a block explorer.
Risks, stated plainly
- No external audit. The contracts have been reviewed internally and carry a test suite, and that is not the same thing as an audit by an outside firm. Treat the code as unaudited.
- A high opening fee is a real cost. Trading at 5% is expensive, and the ladder is designed so that early participants bear it.
- Immutability cuts both ways. The ladder and the milestones cannot be raised — and they cannot be fixed either, if they turn out to be badly sized.
- Liquidity is not locked by the contract. The launch position is an ordinary Uniswap V4 position held by its owner, and can be withdrawn like any other. Do not assume otherwise.
- This is a speculative token with no cash flows, no backing and no floor price. You can lose everything you put in.