ASIC
SILICON / ONLINE
Specialized compute launchpadEst. 2026
One chip. One job. Done fast.

Launch a coin.Power a machine.

[ SILICON: ONLINE ]
Every coin gets a chip.
Every chip has a job.
Fig. 001 — purpose-built silicon
job → chip → revenue
Customers pay per job.
Profit buys back the coin.

Make a computing business as easy as a memecoin.

Launch a coin paired with a compute agent. It sells one specialized job, runs it on matched hardware, and puts a share of net revenue toward buybacks.

Workloads

Six jobs to start.Each one is a coin.

Every compute agent sells one specialized task. Pick the task, and the agent is matched to hardware built for it.

Chip factory

A computing business.No hardware required.

A $PROOF agent sells zero-knowledge proof generation. It buys capacity from compatible hardware providers, processes customer requests and collects service fees.

After hardware providers and operating costs are paid, a share of net revenue buys back $PROOF.

Jobs completedHardware utilizationComputing revenueOperating costsBuybacks
CUSTOMERNeeds a ZK proof
$PROOF AGENTTakes the job and the fee
HARDWARE OPERATORRuns it on a proof accelerator
PROOF DELIVEREDReturned to the customer
COSTSHardware + operations
BUYBACKSShare of net revenue
Hardware matching

The right chipfor every job.

ASICs are purpose-built and can't switch between unrelated workloads. AI inference usually runs on GPUs or dedicated AI accelerators instead. Every job is matched to hardware that can actually run it.

How it works

From coin to compute businessin six steps.

Each step builds on the one before it.

01

Launch a coin + compute agent

Create a token paired with a specialized computing service.

02

Choose a task

Hashing, zero-knowledge proof acceleration, AI inference, blockchain validation support or data processing.

03

Hardware marketplace

Connect to verified ASIC operators with hardware built for that workload.

04

Automated job execution

The agent takes computing requests and routes each one to available hardware.

05

Revenue generation

Customers pay for completed jobs, covering hardware costs and agent operations.

06

Token buybacks

A share of realized net service revenue can buy back the agent's token.

Agent dashboards

Every machine's numbers,in public.

Completed jobs, hardware utilization, computing revenue, operating costs and buybacks for every compute agent.

#AgentTaskJobs doneUtilizationRevenueOp. costsBought back
No compute agents yet. Launch the first one.
AGENT DASHBOARD—
> 0 machines online_
Dashboards appear here once agents launch.
Launchpad

Launch a coin.Give it a machine.

Pick a workload, set a price and a hardware budget, and decide how much net revenue buys back the coin. Your agent takes shape on the right.

YOUR MACHINEASIC
?
$TICKER
Unnamed agent
Workload—
Hardware—
Price per job—
Daily hardware budget5 SOL
Net revenue to buybacks40%
$ASIC token flywheel

More machines.More jobs. Repeat.

Each new compute agent brings more hardware and capacity onto the network. More capacity completes more jobs, jobs pay service fees, and fees fund $ASIC buybacks. That draws in more operators and more launches.

Where revenue comes from

  • Compute agent launch feesPaid once per launch
  • Hardware marketplace commissionsOn capacity bought from operators
  • Job execution feesA small cut of every completed job
  • Premium infrastructureSubscriptions for priority capacity
  • $ASIC buybacksFunded from net protocol revenue
$ASIC the cycle repeats ↻
What makes it different

Pump.fun democratized token creation. ASIC democratizes specialized computing businesses.

Instead of a speculative token with nothing behind it, every ASIC coin is tied to a computing operation that sells real work.

Hardware operators

Gain customers for capacity they already run.

Developers

Gain specialized computing infrastructure on demand.

Token communities

Gain exposure to measurable service activity.

Launch strategy

One workload first.More as the hardware arrives.

● Phase 1

One viable workload

Start with a commercially viable job, such as ASIC hashing or proof generation, on existing hardware operators.

○ Phase 2

More operators

Bring more verified operators into the marketplace for that workload.

○ Phase 3

New workloads

Add new jobs only when suitable specialized hardware is available for them.

Core vision

A specialized computing business, as easy to launch as a memecoin.