Official CA 6JKMbEnNXnjiGoRCRcickSdQEvvSZKgtRDmmJqDNpump
Vol. I · No. 1 Registry of Last Wills & Testaments for Digital Assets Concept edition

In the matter of every memecoin, living or dead

WillPad

Every coin dies. Leave a will.

Ninety-nine in a hundred memecoins go to zero. WillPad is a proposed launchpad where every coin is born with a last will, recorded on-chain at launch, executed when it dies, and kept in a public registry. Some wills hold a revival clause. Death does not have to be the end.

Draft a will Read the registry
99%of memecoins die
0of them leave anything behind
1will per coin, on WillPad

Article IThe Idea

Just like humans, everything has an end. Coins are launched in a hurry, traded in a frenzy and abandoned in silence. The chart flattens, the Telegram goes quiet, the dev's last post is a week old, and the holders are left holding nothing but a ticker.

WillPad proposes a different ending. Every coin launched here is paired with a will: a short, binding document written by its creator before the first trade. It says how the coin dies, what it leaves behind, who inherits, and what happens if someone ever wants to bring it back.

When the coin dies, its will is executed and published. Its last words are read. Its estate, whatever is left, goes where the will says. And its record stays in the registry for good.

It's time to give coins a chance to come back.

Article IIHow It Would Work

Proposed design This is how WillPad could be built on Solana. The $Willpad coin is live (official CA at the top of this page). The will program described below is not built yet.

  1. § 1

    A coin is launched with its will attached

    The creator writes the will before launch. The full text is stored on Arweave or IPFS, and its hash is recorded on-chain in the launch transaction, for example in an SPL Memo instruction or a field in the token metadata. Anyone can later check the published will against that hash, so it can't be quietly edited.

    launch tx → memo: willpad:v1:sha256:9f2c…e1a0 · ar://<will-text>

  2. § 2

    The will sets the conditions of death

    Each will defines what “dead” means for that coin, such as market cap under $X, or daily volume under $Y for N days in a row. An indexer or oracle watches the coin and reports when the conditions are met.

    death_condition: mcap < $5,000 AND vol_24h < $250 FOR 14 days

  3. § 3

    On death, the will is executed and published

    Once the coin is declared dead, the will is carried out and read into the public record. Bequests a will could include:

    • Last words. A final message from the dev, published with the death notice.
    • The estate. Remaining LP or treasury split among the last holders.
    • Rent. Token-account rent reclaimed and returned.
    • Revival clause. If anyone brings the coin back above $X market cap, the will’s named heir wallet, or a community takeover, receives the keys and socials.
  4. § 4

    The registry keeps every will

    WillPad stores every will and shows where each coin stands:

    Alive Critical Deceased Revived

Open questions in this design: who runs the indexer or oracle and how it can be trusted, how LP and treasury funds are held so the will can actually move them, and how keys and socials get handed over. These would need solving before anything could launch.

Article IIIWrite a Will

Fill in the form and a preview certificate appears below it. Everything stays in your browser. Nothing is submitted, saved, or put on-chain.

Preview · not on-chain

Last Will & Testament

of

Sir Pigeonworth $PGWRTH

I. I, Sir Pigeonworth, being of sound liquidity, declare this my last will.

II. Last words. “I flew low, I flew briefly, I flew with you.”

III. Bequests. Remaining LP to the last 100 holders. Rent returned to the dev wallet.

IV. Death. I shall be declared deceased when: Market cap below $5,000 for 14 consecutive days.

V. Revival. If revived above $100,000 MC, keys and socials pass to the community takeover.

Signed, the Testator

Hash preview (not on-chain): computing…

Article IVThe Registry

Example entries These coins are made up to show how the registry would look. They are not real tokens and have no contract addresses.