Tokenize any public repo. The real creator gets paid.
Turn any public GitHub repo into a coin. Fees sit in escrow the moment it launches, and only the verified owner, signed in through GitHub itself, can claim them.
Fees pile up. Nobody can prove who owns the repo.
Every version of this before had the same hole: money waiting for a creator, and no real way to know the person asking for it is the creator. GitLaunch closes it at the root.
How it used to work
- Type a username and call it yours
- Send a screenshot of a settings page
- DM the team and say "trust me"
- Fees go to whoever shouts first
How GitLaunch works
- Fees go into escrow the moment a repo launches
- The owner signs in with real GitHub OAuth
- GitHub itself confirms admin access to the repo
- Only then does escrow release, to their wallet
Four steps. Nothing more complicated.
Pick a public repo
Search GitHub, pick the repo, launch its coin on pump.fun from your own wallet.
Fees are held
Creator fees go into escrow for that repo from the first trade. The launcher gets none of them.
Owner signs in
The real owner signs in with GitHub OAuth. We check admin access on the repo, not a name on a page.
Escrow is released
Verified owners claim to the wallet they choose. Every claim is on the public ledger.
Browse. Launch. Or find your own.
Search any public repo on GitHub. See if it already has a coin, or launch one.
Live from the GitHub API · public repos only
Repos with a coin
Escrow, in public.
Every fee that lands and every claim that leaves is visible on-chain.
Questions.
Can anyone launch a coin for any repo?
Any public repo, yes. But the launcher earns nothing from fees: 100% of them go to escrow for the repo's verified owner.
How is the owner verified?
Through GitHub OAuth. The owner signs in on GitHub itself, and we check that the account has admin access to the repo. A username, a screenshot or a message doesn't count.
What if the owner never claims?
The fees stay in escrow for that repo. They're held for the owner and visible on the ledger the whole time.
What if a maintainer doesn't want a coin?
They can sign in the same way and ask for it to be delisted from GitLaunch.
Is this affiliated with GitHub?
No. GitLaunch is independent. GitHub is only used to sign in and confirm repo ownership.
Launch a repo coin.
Pick a repo and you launch its coin from your own wallet. 100% of creator fees go to escrow for the repo's real owner. Not to you.
The coin's image is the repo owner's GitHub avatar. The repo link is written into the coin's description.
Your project might already have a coin. Check.
If someone launched your repo, its fees have been waiting in escrow. Sign in with GitHub to prove it's yours and claim them.
We only ask GitHub to confirm who you are and which repos you administer. GitLaunch never sees your password.