What Trenchables Launch is (and is not)

The short answer

On the Solana rail, Launch builds a Pump.fun create (and optional disclosed buys), simulates it, asks your browser wallet to sign, and tracks confirmation plus a receipt. On the Robinhood rail, Launch builds fixed-supply ERC-20 bytecode, estimates gas, asks your EVM wallet to sign a deploy, and stores the contract address—without auto-creating a market.

Ethereum remains a “coming soon” rail. Tax tokens and marketing-campaign profiles are not live. Trenchables never holds keys: if you do not sign in the wallet, nothing launches.

The three rails

• Solana (live). Pump.fun protocol create path with Standard, CTO / Fair, and Team profiles. Default network is devnet until mainnet is deliberately configured.
• Robinhood (live). Fixed-supply ERC-20 on Robinhood testnet by default (chain id 46630), with optional mainnet config. Liquidity is a separate step after deploy.
• Ethereum (not ready). Shown so the product map is honest, but disabled until the path exists.

Trust rules the product is built on

1. No seed phrases or private keys are requested or stored.
2. Simulation or gas estimate runs before the wallet is asked to sign.
3. A relay or broadcast hash is not treated as “landed” until confirmation is observed.
4. Team buys are independently signed by each buyer wallet—Trenchables never moves another wallet’s funds for them.
5. On Robinhood, deploy never silently adds liquidity; market creation is explicit.

What Launch does not replace

Launch is not a substitute for reading a contract, sizing risk, or checking social provenance. Before treating any mint or contract as tradeable, still use reading a contract, bonding curves and launches, and the threat encyclopedia when someone else’s launch is in your feed.

Who this playbook is for

Creators who want a clear, non-custodial path with receipts. Operators who need Standard vs CTO vs Team language that matches the UI. Traders who want to understand what a Launch receipt actually proves when they see one shared in chat.

Primary and official sources