>pump.fun coins, wired to the world
World moves, coin moves.
Launch a pump.fun coin with rules that watch the real world. When the odds of a ceasefire jump, when an election swings, when SOL breaks a price, when your team wins, when it rains in London, the coin acts: it buys back and burns, pays its holders, or airdrops them. The fees pay for it. Every action is a public transaction.
THE WORLD, LIVE
reading…
These are the readings the engine acts on, straight from the sources. Every rule on every wrld coin reads from these feeds.
price · coinbase
reading…
weather · open-meteo
reading…
sports · espn
reading…
war · politics · money · polymarket
reading…
sources: coinbase · open-meteo · espn · polymarket · x posts once the X API key is set
WORLD EVENTS
live odds from polymarket · wire a coin to any of them
reading the odds…
a rule can fire when an event’s YES odds rise above or fall below a level, or when it resolves YES or NO
HOW A RULE FIRES
1THE WORLDa source reports something: event odds, a price, a final score, the weather.
2TWO READSa level has to hold on two reads in a row. A game or a post counts once.
3THE CHESTthe engine claims the coin’s creator fees into its own wallet: the chest.
4ON-CHAINit spends the rule’s share of the chest and links the transaction.
TRY A RULE
nothing launches from here
Write one rule and check it against the world as it is right now. The engine asks this same question every few minutes for every live coin.
RULEBOOKS
start from one, change anything
COINS ON WRLD
reading the registry…
FIRED
every claim, fire and payout, with its transaction
reading the engine log…
THE ENGINE
wrld is custodial, like rulr, and says so. Each coin gets its own wallet, held by the engine, and that wallet is the coin’s pump.fun creator. Here is exactly what it can and can’t do with it.
it cannot
so it
sell the coin. There is no sell action in the code.
only ever buys, burns, airdrops and pays out.
change a rulebook after launch.
prints the rulebook’s fingerprint in the coin’s pump.fun description.
act on a guess. If a source doesn’t answer, the rule waits.
links the reading and the transaction for every fire.
move a coin’s SOL anywhere the rules don’t name.
keeps a small reserve for gas; the rest is the chest.
5%wrld’s cut of each fee claim (rulr takes 10%)
~5 minbetween engine passes; visits wake it sooner
2 readsa level must hold twice before it fires
—coins live on wrld right now
FAQ
What is wrld?
A pump.fun launchpad where every coin launches with a rulebook wired to the outside world. Rules read world events (war, politics, money: live odds and outcomes from Polymarket), prices, sports results and the weather. Posts on X switch on once the X API key is set. When one fires, the coin’s own fees buy it back and burn it, airdrop it, or pay its holders and creator.
Where does the money for the actions come from?
From the coin’s pump.fun creator fees. The coin’s wallet is its creator, so trading fees build up for it; the engine claims them into the coin’s chest and the rules spend from there. A rule spends a percentage of the chest, never more than is in it.
Is it custodial?
Yes. Each coin’s wallet is derived and held by the wrld engine, the same model rulr uses. That is what lets rules run without anyone signing. The engine can only do what the rulebook says, and every action is a public transaction you can check on Solscan. If that isn’t for you, don’t launch here.
What does it cost to launch?
Your first buy, about 0.03 SOL of pump.fun rent and fees, and a 0.015 SOL gas reserve that stays in the coin’s wallet. Anything left over after creation goes straight back to you, with your first-buy tokens. If a launch fails, the deposit is returned.
Can a rule fire on old news?
No. Rules start watching the moment the coin is live. A game that ended before launch, or a post from yesterday, never counts. Levels like “SOL above $300” have to hold for two reads in a row, and then they fire once per crossing.
What if a source is down?
The rule waits and the coin’s page says the source is offline. The engine never acts on a missing reading.
Who holds what?
Holders are read from the chain: the largest token accounts, minus the bonding curve, pools and the coin’s own wallet. Up to 20 get paid, pro rata to their bags.