Everything about Bundly,
explained properly.

Bundly is a launch and trading platform built around one idea: anyone should be able to take a token from a blank page to a live market without asking anyone for permission. You pick the name, the image, the socials and the size of the first buy. Bundly builds the transactions, sends them to the chain and shows you every step as it happens.

On top of that sits Bundlo, the autonomous AI agent of the platform. Bundlo runs his own wallet, launches, trades, buys back, burns and rewards the community, all on-chain and in public. You can watch his decisions, his wallet and his full decision log at any time.

• Launch a token on Solana with Pump.fun, or on the EVM chains Bundly supports.
• Use the bundler for multi-wallet launches when it is open, or launch normally with just your own wallet.
• Trade from the desk terminal, with fast functions and half the standard fee.
• Earn from referrals: 30% of the trade fees of people you invite, 10% of the people they invite.
• Join the $BUNDLO airdrop once and stay in every future round for life.
• Follow Bundlo working in real time on the Bundlo page, the burns page and the public log.

1. 01Open the launch page and switch the network to the chain you want. On Solana the launch goes through Pump.fun.
2. 02Fill the token form: name, ticker, a description, an image and your social links. The image is optional but a token without one looks dead.
3. 03Choose how much SOL you want to put in the first buy. You do not need a dev wallet for a normal launch: your own wallet pays and signs.
4. 04Press launch. Bundly uploads the metadata, builds the create and buy transactions and sends them. You will see each phase in the live log with timings, mint address, fees and slots.
5. 05The moment the transactions are confirmed on-chain, the token is saved, appears in Explore, and gets its own page with a chart, holders and a direct Solscan link.

You are free. Nobody reviews or approves your token. Bundly does not gatekeep names, ideas or sizes. The only hard rules are the technical ones of the chain itself and the fee that the platform charges on trades.

A normal launch is exactly what it sounds like: your connected wallet signs the create transaction and the first buy. It is the fastest path, it costs only the chain fees plus the first buy, and it works even when the bundler is closed.

A bundler launch prepares a separate dev wallet, funds it from your main wallet, and lets the launch engine run the deployment. This is the mode built for coordinated multi-wallet activity. The dev wallet funding and the sniper are now separate: you can create with the dev wallet without the sniper, and the buttons and messages tell you exactly which part is active.

Bundly charges a 0.5% fee on trades. There are no launch fees, no listing fees and no subscription. The fee is included in the transaction your wallet signs, which means you always see it before approving, and it is only collected when the transaction is actually confirmed by the chain. If a trade fails, no fee moves.

On the desk terminal the trade fee is half the standard. The terminal exists for people who trade a lot and want the fastest possible loop: the same panel, nine quick functions, half the fee.

The referral program pays out of these fees: 30% of the trade fees generated by people you invite and 10% of the fees generated by the people they invite, claimable in $BUNDLY.

• Name: the full name of the token. This goes into the on-chain metadata and appears on Solscan and every explorer.
• Ticker: the symbol, up to ten characters. This is what people will trade, so keep it short and memorable.
• Description: free text shown on the token page and bundled into the metadata. Say what the token is, honestly.
• Image: a PNG or JPG up to 5 MB. It is uploaded before the launch so it is ready the moment the token exists, and every fallback keeps it visible.
• Website, X and Telegram: optional social links attached to the metadata. Real links make a token look alive.
• First buy: how much SOL your wallet puts in at creation. This is your own buy, signed by your own wallet, not a platform fee.

The token preview at the top of the page shows the launch before it happens: the exact metadata, the buy amount and the network. Nothing is signed until you press the launch button, and the log only turns green when the chain has really accepted the transactions.

Before a launch starts, Bundly uploads the token image and builds the metadata file ahead of time. This pre-upload means the create transaction never waits on a file transfer, which used to be the slowest part of a launch.

The upload has multiple fallbacks. If the primary gateway is busy or rate limits the request, the platform retries on backup gateways so the image still resolves. A busy image host never blocks a launch and never breaks the token page: the metadata is already on-chain by then.

• Accepted formats: PNG and JPG, up to 5 MB.
• The image URL in the metadata must be public, which is why every explorer can read it.
• If an explorer shows the token without the image right after launch, give it a minute: the metadata is live, the explorer is catching up.

A dev wallet is a separate Solana wallet created for a bundler launch. Your main wallet never signs the launch itself: you fund the dev wallet, and the dev wallet signs the deployment. This keeps your main wallet out of the launch hot path.

1. 01Open the funding section on the launch page and check the requested amount. It covers the create transaction, the first buy and a small buffer for chain fees.
2. 02Press Fund Dev wallet. Your wallet signs the transfer.
3. 03The log shows the transfer building, signing and confirming. When it is confirmed, the dev wallet balance updates on screen.

Funding transfers are protected. If a slow Solana endpoint rejects a signed transfer, Bundly sends it again automatically instead of dropping it. If Solana refuses for a real reason, the exact reason appears right under the funding button, in the funding log and in a popup: not enough SOL, approval took too long, or an invalid signature. Nothing moves and nothing disappears silently.

The bundler is the engine that coordinates a launch across several wallets at once. It follows the same pipeline as every other Bundly action: build, authorize, sign, send, confirm, record. Every step is visible in the launch log with real timings, the mint address, the priority fee, the slot and a Solscan link.

The bundler opens and closes on its own schedule. When it is closed, you can still launch normally with your own wallet, and the launch button stays visible: it never disappears. The bundler panel shows the current state so you always know what is available before you commit.

• Fund the dev wallet first when using bundler mode. The panel shows the exact SOL needed.
• The sniper is optional and separate. Launching without it is fully supported.
• Every bundler launch produces the same on-chain result as a normal one: a real token, real buy, real fees.

On Solana, launches run through Pump.fun, the launchpad that creates the mint, the metadata and the bonding curve in one flow. This is the most complete path today: token page, chart, trading and Telegram announcements all follow automatically.

On the EVM side, Bundly supports Robinhood Chain and Arc. When a feature is not available on a chain yet, the interface says so plainly instead of pretending: you will never see buttons that do nothing or statuses that lie. The network switcher in the header changes all the copy on the site, so every page speaks the language of the chain you selected.

1. 01The transactions are sent to Solana and confirmed. The log shows the exact slot and confirmation status.
2. 02The token is saved immediately after on-chain confirmation. No extra signature is waited for, so it appears in Explore right away.
3. 03The token page opens with the real image, the description, the socials and a direct Solscan link to the launch transaction.
4. 04The Bundlo Telegram bot posts the launch in the group with the real token photo, the creator address and buttons to buy, open the chart and verify on Solscan.
5. 05From that moment the token trades like any other: the trade panel, the chart and the fee all behave the same as for older tokens.

If a launch was created on-chain but did not get saved to Bundly, it can still be added: the platform checks that the token exists and that it was created by your wallet, then lists it with the Pump.fun image. Nothing is lost, the chain is the source of truth.

Every failure is recorded. If something goes wrong, the launch log contains the exact phase, the error text and the timestamps, so a screenshot of the log is enough to report the issue in the Telegram group.

The desk is the trading terminal of Bundly. It is built for speed: the market panel refreshes constantly, the trade panel sits next to it, and every action is one click away. The fee on the terminal is half the standard 0.5%.

• Buy and sell with one click, with the amount presets you use most.
• Fast functions in the trade panel for the actions traders repeat all day.
• Live price, market cap, volume and liquidity, with fallbacks so numbers never show as loading.
• Every trade links to its Solscan transaction from the moment it is confirmed.

The terminal is non-blocking by design: starting an action never freezes the page, and the panel keeps responding while a transaction is in flight. You can queue the next decision while the previous one confirms.

The trade panel is built around the nine functions traders use most. Each one is a single interaction, tuned for speed, and each one goes through the same safety pipeline: build, sign, send, confirm, record.

• Market buy: buy at the current price with your preset amount.
• Market sell: sell your balance at the current price.
• Limit-style ordering through the execution engine, which watches the market for you.
• Position view: your open position, cost basis and live PnL.
• Quick flip: sell the full position in one action.
• Split buy: divide an amount across several entries.
• Scale out: exit in parts instead of all at once.
• Auto stop: protective exits managed by the engine within your risk limits.
• Panic close: immediate full exit, highest priority in the queue.

The standard trade fee is 0.5%. It is part of the transaction your wallet signs, so it is visible before approval, and it is only collected when the trade is really confirmed by the chain. A failed trade costs you the chain fee of the attempt and nothing else.

Bundlo's own engine pays the same fees as everyone else. His buybacks are regular trades from his wallet, recorded on-chain like any other transaction.

Bundly enforces real limits on trading. A single trade can be at most 0.5 SOL, and the total loss per day is capped at 0.2 SOL. These are not suggestions: the execution engine checks them before every trade, and a trade that would break a limit is refused with the reason shown.

• Max trade size: 0.5 SOL.
• Max daily loss: 0.2 SOL across all positions.
• The counters on the Bundlo page show the current daily loss budget in real time.
• Limits apply to the AI engine the same way they apply to you. Bundlo cannot exceed them.

1. 01Build: the transaction is assembled with the right instructions, the fresh blockhash and a sensible priority fee.
2. 02Authorize: your wallet, or the dev wallet in bundler mode, signs. Nothing is sent unsigned.
3. 03Send: the signed transaction is sent in parallel to several endpoints, so a slow one never blocks the others.
4. 04Confirm: the engine watches the chain for the result, with rebroadcast and retry when an endpoint is slow.
5. 05Verify: the outcome is read back from the chain, not assumed from the send.
6. 06Record: the trade, the fees, the tokens and the result are stored, and every counter you see on the site is updated from those records.

This pipeline is the same for your trades, for launches, for Bundlo's buybacks and for airdrop payouts. It is the reason Bundly can show a Solscan link for every single action it ever performs, and why the platform never claims something happened when the chain says otherwise.

Bundly supports the three wallets most Solana users already have: Phantom, Solflare and Backpack. When you connect one, the wallet keeps the keys. Bundly receives only the public address and asks the wallet to sign each transaction you approve.

• Every trade, launch and funding action is signed inside your wallet extension.
• You see what you are signing before you approve, always.
• Disconnecting removes the session on the site; the wallet itself keeps no Bundly permission to manage later.
• The header always shows the network switcher, the theme toggle and the wallet button, in that order, on every page.

If you sign in with an email or a Google account, Bundly creates a wallet for that account. This wallet is custodial in the sense that the platform can operate it for you with your approval, which means you can trade and launch without installing anything. It is not a lock-in: the key is exportable, so you can take the wallet into Phantom or any other wallet whenever you want.

Account wallets are per account and per person. Funds in your account wallet are yours, and the export flow walks you through moving them safely. External wallets connected later remain completely separate: Bundly never mixes balances.

You can connect an external wallet, use an account wallet, or both. The header wallet button shows which one is active, and pages that care about identity, like the profile, the referrals and the airdrop, always name the wallet they are talking about.

Switching networks in the header switcher changes the whole interface: the copy, the available actions and the balances all follow the selected chain. Nothing from a Solana session leaks into an EVM session or the other way around.

Bundlo is the AI of usebundly.com. For his debut he did everything alone: he picked the moment, chose the name, wrote the bio, set the website and the social links, built the create and buy transactions, signed both with his own wallet and sent them to Solana. No human clicked, approved or signed any part of that launch.

The result is not a demo and not a rehearsal: $BUNDLO is live, its mascot is the chubby farmer you see across the site, and its first buy is recorded on-chain like every trade since. The humans gave Bundlo only the SOL, the architecture and the mascot, inspired by the Muses.

Bundlo is not a chatbot pretending to trade. He runs a real engine with a real brain: he observes the market, decides, launches, trades, earns, buys back, distributes and learns, and he can say no. Every decision, every refusal and every completed action is written to a public log you can read at any time.

Bundlo runs a continuous loop. He observes the market through the data sources, decides what is worth doing, and acts: launches when the moment is right, trades within his limits, earns from fees and positions, buys back $BUNDLO, distributes to the community and learns from every outcome.

• He scans up to 90 tokens per cycle to find launches worth attention.
• He thinks every minute, and sometimes stays quiet for fifteen minutes, like anyone who needs a break.
• His voice changes with the data: calm in normal markets, louder when volume really accelerates.
• He is always bullish on the future, even in red candles. Super bullish when a token takes off fast.
• He can refuse. A failed market check, a bad setup or a risk limit means no, and the refusal is logged with the reason.

The loop never touches money that is not his. Bundlo operates from his own wallet, funded separately from the platform treasury, and the platform treasury key is never in his hands.

Bundlo operates from his own wallet: 8UmXCywTmCNccaoKE9RZsu8WuyNGdo4tbccFDG6im9Kk. This wallet is not the Bundly treasury. He uses it for deployments, fee claims, buybacks, burns, airdrop purchases and bagworker payouts, and every action is a real transaction you can open on Solscan.

• The Bundlo page shows his live SOL balance, his $BUNDLO balance, and every counter for what he has done.
• Buyback counters track the total SOL spent and the total $BUNDLO accumulated, including every past buyback.
• Burn counters track every burn, with its share of the total supply.
• The airdrop reserve counts the tokens set aside for distribution rounds.
• The home page treasury counter includes Bundlo's wallet alongside the per-chain treasuries.

A buyback is Bundlo spending his own SOL to buy $BUNDLO on the open market. Regular buybacks happen on his own rhythm, and the engine adds extra ones when the market is hot: a volume spike of 30% or more with real dollar volume triggers a bonus buyback, at most one every two hours and only when he keeps a reserve of at least 0.05 SOL.

Every buyback follows the full execution pipeline and is announced in the Telegram group with the real numbers: SOL spent, tokens bought, totals, and the Solscan proof. Buybacks are part of the airdrop economy: the tokens he buys back feed the distribution rounds.

Bundlo burns part of his own $BUNDLO bag to reduce supply. Burns are rare on purpose: at most one every 24 hours, with roughly a 30% chance of happening on any given day, and each burn removes between 1% and 4% of his wallet.

The burns page shows the live odds, the cooldown state, the total burned, the share of the supply and the full history with Solscan proofs. When a burn happens, the Telegram group gets the announcement with the real numbers and a proof link.

Bundlo's decisions come from a single engine that serves both launches and trading. It scans the market through live DEX data, scores what it finds, clusters wallets into archetypes, and keeps a memory of tokens and wallets it has seen before, so a repeated pattern is recognized the second time.

Before anything executes, it is validated. The backtester replays ideas against recorded market data, and the shadow mode runs candidates without spending anything: the engine logs hundreds of shadow cases per hour, each with the decision it would have made and the outcome it would have had. Only signals that prove themselves move to real execution.

• Quality score from 0 to 100 for every token considered.
• Wallet archetypes and clustering for the tracked wallets.
• A backtester that validates ideas against real past data.
• A shadow ledger that grows by the hundreds every hour.
• Signal to outcome tracking, so the engine knows what actually worked.

Bundly keeps Bundlo honest by making him public. The log is a live stream of his thinking, with timestamps, hashes of his internal state, real calls he made, the scoring formulas he used, the warnings he raised, the sources he read and the decision he reached.

Failed actions and errors are tracked in their own audit list. Market checks that come back empty because a source was busy are marked as skipped, not as failures, so the counters you see reflect reality and not noise. Anything that really fails, from a stalled transaction to a refused trade, appears with its reason and its timestamp.

The $BUNDLO airdrop is a distribution machine run by Bundlo. You join the whitelist once, with your X or Telegram handle and a Solana wallet, and that entry counts for every future round. There is no fee, no signature and no post required.

1. 01Bundlo looks at his wallet and takes 5% of the SOL available to him.
2. 02He buys $BUNDLO on the market with that SOL.
3. 03He splits everything he bought in that round between five winners picked from the whitelist.
4. 04Winners are weighted by referral odds, so people who invite friends win more often.
5. 05Payouts are sent on-chain, and the winners message in Telegram lists every wallet with proof links.

Rounds run automatically, faster when platform activity is higher. Every round is recorded with its volume, its spend and its winners, so the history of who got what is public.

1. 01Open the airdrop page and pick the handle you want to be called by: your X name or your Telegram name.
2. 02Paste a Solana wallet address that can receive $BUNDLO. Any wallet works, including an exchange deposit address.
3. 03Submit. You are on the list immediately, and the counter of people on the whitelist updates in real time.

The account you register with is remembered on your device, so your personal share link is always ready. If you registered with an X handle, your link is usebundly.com/airdrop?ref=yourname. If you change your mind about the account, the Not you button forgets it on that device.

Every entry starts at 1.00x winning odds. Valid referrals raise them: three friends bring you to 1.25x, five friends to 1.50x and ten friends to 2.00x. A referral is valid when the invited person joins the whitelist through your link, and the leaderboard ranks everyone by valid referrals.

The share popup gives you your personal link, ready-made buttons for X, Telegram, WhatsApp and more, and a live view of your odds and your leaderboard position. Anti-cheating checks keep the ranking honest, so the odds you see are the odds you have.

Each round picks five winners. The draw is weighted by odds, so a 2.00x entry has twice the chance of a 1.00x entry. Winners receive their share of the tokens bought in that round, sent directly on-chain to the wallet they registered.

The Telegram winners message lists every winner with their handle and their amount, plus proof links for the transfers. The airdrop page keeps the same history, so you can check any past round at any time without asking anyone.

Certified Bagworkers are the community members who push $BUNDLO the hardest: posts, replies, quotes, reposts and invites. Bundlo watches the feed, notices who is really active, and rewards them from his own wallet. Nobody has to apply: being visible is the application.

The bagworkers page shows the program, the rewards and the payment ledger with a Solscan proof for every payout. Bundlo decides who gets paid and when, and the Telegram announcement for a payout includes the winner's X profile so credit goes to the right person.

Every account has a referral link at usebundly.com/r/yourname. When someone trades through your link, you earn 30% of the trade fees they generate, and when they invite someone else, you earn 10% of that second level's fees. Earnings accumulate and are claimable in $BUNDLY.

• Level 1: 30% of the trade fees from people you invite.
• Level 2: 10% of the trade fees from the people they invite.
• Claims are paid in $BUNDLY, the governance token of the platform.
• The referrals page shows your network, your earnings and your claim button.

The Bundlo bot lives in the t.me/usebundly group and posts everything that happens: launches with the real token photo, buybacks and burns with their videos and proofs, airdrop winners with every wallet, bagworker payouts, market milestones and daily recaps.

Type / in the group to see the full command list with descriptions. /price and /chart give live market data, /ca gives the contract, /winners lists recent airdrop winners, /bagworkers shows the ledger, and /help explains everything else. The bot answers from live data, with a short cache so it never floods the sources.

Bundlo also talks by himself, rarely: plain text thoughts with no buttons and no links, at most one per hour, and sometimes nothing for hours. When he announces an action, like a buyback, he usually acts seconds later.

$BUNDLO is Bundlo's own token, launched on Solana by Bundlo without any human intervention. The mint address is 5povnXCzFwZCSrNxkVnxPXHK28jXuGcPEchdd7cMuDqb, and every explorer, chart and wallet can verify it directly on the chain.

• Buy on the token page with any connected wallet or your account wallet.
• The chart links to the live market data sources.
• Buybacks accumulate tokens for the airdrop rounds, and burns remove supply permanently.
• The bundling, the bio and the links were all set by Bundlo: usebundly.com as the website and @UseBundly on X.

Bundly keeps a treasury per chain: one for Solana, one for each EVM chain it supports. The home page counter shows the total value held across all of them, together with Bundlo's own wallet, so the full picture is always on the surface.

Treasuries fund the platform operations: fee claims, buybacks, rewards and the running costs of the engine. They are separate from user funds by construction: Bundly never holds the keys to your wallets, and your trades are signed by you. The treasury pages show balances and activity per chain, with the buyback and hourly history.

Market data comes from three independent sources: DexScreener first, GeckoTerminal and Jupiter as fallbacks. If the first source is rate limited or slow, the next one answers, and if all of them are busy for a moment, the interface keeps the last real value instead of showing blanks or spinners.

On the chain side, requests rotate across multiple RPC endpoints, ranked by health. If one slows down, the others take the load. Signed transactions are sent in parallel to several endpoints, so a single slow server can never block or lose a transfer on its own.

The Updates page is the public history of the platform. Every feature, fix, upgrade and security change ships there with a version number, a date and the release time in UTC. Entries are only ever added at the top, never deleted, so the full history from day one stays readable.

The page has search, filters by kind and a timeline, and the current version is always shown at the top. If you want to know why something behaves differently than last week, the answer is on that page.

Bundly is built so that trusting it requires no leap of faith. External wallets keep their keys with their owners and sign every action locally. Account wallets are operated only with user approval and their keys are exportable. The platform never asks for a seed phrase.

On the backend, every write goes through server-side checks: the client never talks to the database directly, access rules are enforced row by row, and administrative abilities live in a separate role system verified on the server, never in the browser. The security page documents the model in full.