Filled,
or refunded.
Pledge toward a coin before it exists. If the target is met, everyone enters in one transaction at one price. If it is not, every pledge is returned.
Pledge.
A campaign states its coin, its target, and its deadline. Pledge what you want. Every pledge is public. You can withdraw until the deadline.
Fill.
At the deadline, one of two things happens. Target met: the coin mints and the pool executes a single buy. Target missed: the campaign expires and every pledger withdraws in full.
Claim.
The buy lands in a vault. Your share is your pledge over the pool. Claim it whenever you like. It does not expire.
A pool can be ten people or one person with ten wallets. Pledgepad does not pretend to know the difference. It shows you the table and leaves the exit open until the deadline. You decide what a healthy pool looks like.
- It cannot move your pledge anywhere but the launch.
- It cannot keep your pledge if the target is missed.
- It cannot stop you withdrawing before the deadline.
- It cannot allocate supply to anyone who did not pledge.
Each of these is a property of the program, not a promise from a team.
What if the campaign is front-run?
Campaigns are public. Someone can launch the same idea directly while a campaign fills. Pledgepad does not hide this. Withdrawals stay open until the deadline for exactly this reason.
Is entering with everyone else an edge?
It is a different edge. You are not first in the block. You are inside the buy that makes the block worth being first into.
Who gets the creator fees?
The split is stated on the campaign page before the first pledge and cannot change after.