01 · chapter one

Start here

Eden is a place on Arc where a coin is created with a covenant: up to six trading clauses, chosen once, written into the coin's Uniswap v4 pool, and kept by the pool for good. The coin trades against USDC by default, or against any asset on Arc with a real market, and every fee it earns lands in that asset. Nothing is audited and nothing is deployed on Arc yet.

What you are looking at

The site has five rooms.

roomwhat it is for
Market (/)every coin as a row: price, market cap, volume, the clauses it carries, its age
Create (/create)the five-step wizard that makes a coin, ending in one signature
A coin (/c/<address>)its chart, tape and holders, a trade panel, its covenant and its vault
Ledger (/ledger)what the whole market has done: volume, fees, burns, coin by coin
Me (/me)the coins your wallet created, the coins it holds, and what it has earned

The idea in five lines

  • A coin is a plain token. Fixed supply of one billion, no mint, no tax, no owner. The whole supply goes into one Uniswap v4 pool the moment it exists.
  • The pool keeps a covenant. Up to six clauses from fifteen, chosen when the coin is created: a gate at dawn, a portion per wallet, a crown for the largest buy, hours the coin keeps. The pool enforces them on every swap, whoever routes it, and nobody can change them afterwards. The covenant chapter goes through all fifteen.
  • The money is in the pair asset. The fee on every trade is taken on the pair-asset side, never in the coin. 80% of it is the creator's, 20% is Eden's, and Eden's share buys $EDEN and burns it. Where the money goes.
  • Nobody holds the liquidity. The pool position belongs to a vault that has no withdraw function. Not the creator, not us. For developers shows where that lives in the code.
  • Arc pays in dollars. Arc's gas token is USDC, so a coin paired with it is priced in dollars from its first block, creating one costs 5 USDC, and a transaction costs about a cent.

Where to go next

Nothing here is audited, and nothing is deployed on Arc yet. The contracts are tested against live chain state by the people who wrote them. The liquidity, once placed, never comes back out. Size what you do accordingly.