A cut of the ETH paid on every buy stays inside the press. Sells pay nothing. When ETH has pooled up, anyone at all can pull the lever — the press spends it buying $PRESS on the open market and hands those tokens to the people who locked their bag. Whoever pulled the lever keeps a small tip.
The animation runs a scripted demonstration cycle on a loop. The figures above are made-up example values chosen to make the sequence readable — they are not a chain read, and there is nothing on chain to read yet.
How it works · three steps
01 — INTAKE
When someone buys $PRESS, a slice of the ETH they spent is kept by the press instead of going into the pool. It just sits there, in ETH, waiting.
Selling costs nothing. The slice is only ever taken on the ETH going in. Anyone can also top the press up directly by sending it ETH.
02 — THE LEVER
print() has no owner and no permission check. Any address can call
it, once per cooldown, and the press spends its pooled ETH buying $PRESS on the
open market — a real buy, in the same pool everyone else trades.
Each pull is capped in ETH, so the press makes a steady run of small buys rather than one large one.
03 — DELIVERY
The $PRESS the press just bought goes straight to the staking pot and is split pro-rata between everyone who has locked their tokens there.
Whoever pulled the lever keeps a small tip out of the same purchase, which is what pays them for the gas.
Why anyone would want one
Most tokens that talk about buybacks take the fee in tokens and sell them for ETH first. That is a sell — it is the thing it claims to fight. This press never takes a token fee at all. Nothing about holding, sending or selling $PRESS costs anything; the token contract has no transfer tax in it. The only thing the press ever touches is a slice of the ETH somebody has already decided to spend on a buy.
So there is no round trip. There is only a buy, and the ETH for it came from other people's buys. The more the token trades, the more ETH is sitting in the press waiting to be turned into a market order.
None of that is a claim about price. It is a description of what the code does with the ETH. Read the mechanism page for the exact accounting, the caps, and the ways a pull can fail.
At a glance
Every row above is a constant or a hard limit written into the contracts. The exact values chosen at deployment are listed on the mechanism page.
The lever, in code
Abridged for reading — the full function, including the slippage bound and the failure cases, is walked through on the mechanism page.
Current state · pre-launch
There is no contract address, because there is no contract on chain. There is no presale, no allocation, no allowlist and nothing to connect a wallet to. Any address, ticker, group or sale claiming to be this project today is not this project.
When it does deploy, the address will appear here first, on this domain, and the contract source will be published on Etherscan.
The contracts have an internal test suite — 67 tests, including runs against a fork of Ethereum mainnet and a stateful invariant suite. They have not had an independent external audit. Treat this the way you would treat any unaudited contract.