What is surewould?

Surewould is a set of smart contracts for launching new cryptocurrency tokens on Robinhood Chain, a blockchain network built on Arbitrum. It lets anyone create a token with no presale and no starting pool of money set aside for it. Trading opens in the same transaction that creates the token, and the person launching it can make the very first purchase inside that same transaction, so no one else can jump ahead of them. The price of the token follows a mathematical curve rather than being set by a company. As people buy, the price rises along that curve using reserves that are not really funded until buyers put money in. Once enough money has been raised, the project automatically moves the collected funds into a trading pool on Uniswap, a separate exchange, and destroys the tokens that represent ownership of that pool. That means once the pool is created, no one, including the person who built Surewould, can withdraw the money from it. If a purchase would ask for more tokens than remain, it is filled with whatever is left and the extra payment is refunded automatically rather than failing. Every trade carries a small one percent fee that goes to a wallet chosen when the contracts are deployed. The code includes 28 automated tests, including randomized tests, and the author states that testing caught four real bugs before release, such as a rounding error that could have blocked legitimate sales and a scenario that could have broken the migration step. The project currently only runs on a test network, called surewould.fun, and the author is explicit that the code has not been reviewed by an outside security auditor, so it should not be trusted with real money yet. Deploying it requires a command line tool called Foundry and knowledge of blockchain deployment scripts. The project is released under the MIT license and currently has no GitHub stars.