A normal pension takes a slice of your pay and invests it. Ponsion takes a slice
of every trade and buys $PONS with it — then hands that PONS to the people holding
$PONSION. You don't stake anything, you don't lock anything, and you don't claim
anything. You just hold.
1
Every trade pays in
Buys and sells of $PONSION carry a 3.33% fee. That's the contribution — the bit that would normally vanish into a fund manager's bonus.
2
The fee goes to a contract, not a wallet
Most of that fee is routed straight into the Ponsion rewards contract. It isn't a multisig and it isn't a treasury we control — it's code with no owner and no withdraw function.
3
The contract buys $PONS on the open market
It spends the ETH it collected buying PONS, at a price checked against the pool's 30-minute average so nobody can bait it into a bad trade. Real buys, real volume, on-chain.
4
The PONS is split among holders and sent out
Every round, the PONS is divided by how much you held and how long you held it, then sent straight to your wallet. Nothing to claim, nothing to click. Hold for the whole round and you earn full weight; buy near the end and you earn almost none of it.
Two limits apply, and the smaller one always wins. Your holding time sets your
share of the round, and the contract separately refuses to pay anyone more than
their share of the circulating supply. So nobody can be overpaid, and if a round
doesn't pay out in full, the remainder stays in the contract and is added to the
next round. It never leaves.
Your statement
Check your Ponsion
Paste any wallet address to see what it has been paid and what it's owed in the round that's open now.
$PONSION held
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Share of this round
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the most this wallet can be paid this round
Already paid this round
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PONS received, all time
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The fine print, in plain English
What the contract can and can't do
"Unruggable" gets said a lot and usually means nothing. So here's the actual split:
the things that are impossible because the code makes them impossible, and the one
thing that still needs a little trust. We'd rather you read both.
Impossible, enforced by code
Nobody owns it. There is no owner, no admin role, and no upgrade path. Not for us either — the contract was deployed without any of them.
Nobody can withdraw the PONS. There is no rescue, sweep, or withdraw function of any kind. The only way PONS leaves is into a holder's wallet.
Nobody can be overpaid. Every payout is checked against that wallet's share of the circulating supply. Ask for more and the contract sends the smaller amount.
Non-holders get nothing. A wallet holding zero $PONSION is paid zero, whatever the payout list says.
The ETH can only buy PONS. There's no other path out. The price is bounded against a 30-minute average, so it can't be tricked into a manipulated trade.
It can't be frozen. If our server disappears, payouts become open to anyone after 7 days. Funds can't be stranded.
We can never redirect the fee. On Pons, only the current fee recipient can hand the fee to someone else. From launch that recipient is the rewards contract — which has no function capable of doing it. So the destination is frozen permanently. Not by a promise, and not by a timelock we could wait out: there is simply no key on earth that can move it, ours included.
What still needs trust
We build the payout list. A contract can't loop over every holder — the blockchain has no list of them — so our watcher works out who holds what and submits the batch.
The worst it could do is leave someone out. It cannot overpay, cannot pay itself, and cannot withdraw. Those are blocked in the contract regardless of what the list says.
Skipped PONS isn't lost. Anything not paid out stays in the contract and rolls into the next round. There is no path for it to go anywhere else.
You can check our maths without our code. We don't publish the watcher, so instead check the output: every payout is a transaction on chain. Take your payout, divide by the round's total, and compare it to your balance divided by the circulating supply. It should never come out higher — and it can't, because the contract rejects it.
Pons itself could switch off our fee. The Pons factory has an admin key that can repoint any token's creator fee instantly. We don't hold it and can't stop it. If they ever used it, new fees would stop reaching the rewards contract — but every PONS already inside it would still only be payable to holders, because there is no other way out. We'd rather tell you this than have you find it.
Rewards need trading. The fee is the only income. Quiet market, small rounds. That's arithmetic, not a promise we can fix.
Verify it yourself
Contracts
Every claim on this page is checkable. Source code is verified on the explorer — read it, don't take our word for it.
What
Address
$PONSION token
not launched yet
Rewards contract
not deployed yet
$PONS (what you're paid in)
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Pons fee escrow (where the fee lands)
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Financial advice we are not qualified to give
Don't forget to contribute to your Ponsion
Why work for 40 years when you can collect PONS?
401(k)? Never heard of her.
Your financial advisor will hate this.
The first retirement plan denominated in PONS.
Building generational wealth, one PONS reward at a time.