Fees in ETH.
Payouts in Palantir.

01 / ABSTRACTAbstract

Analtir is a meme token that does exactly one thing: it turns its own trading activity into a stream of tokenized Palantir shares paid directly to the people holding it.

A 1% fee is taken on every $ANALTIR trade and collected as native ETH. On a fixed cadence — roughly every ten minutes — the accumulated ETH is swapped for tokenized Palantir (PLTR) on Uniswap V4 and pushed to eligible holders in proportion to their balance. There is no claim function, no staking contract, no lock-up, and no emission schedule. Holding the token is the entire interaction.

The design deliberately has no discretionary surface. Payout size is a pure function of trading volume, the PLTR price at swap time, and each wallet's share of the eligible supply. Nobody decides who gets paid, or how much, on a per-cycle basis.

02 / DESIGN GOALWhat this is trying to solve

Most "reward" tokens fail in one of three predictable ways, and each failure is a structural choice rather than bad luck.

Table 1. The four design choices that define the mechanism.

The cost of these choices is honest and worth stating up front: if nobody trades, nobody gets paid. There is no floor under the payout stream. A quiet week is a week of near-zero distributions. That is the direct consequence of refusing to print or sell anything to manufacture yield.

03 / ARCHITECTURESystem architecture

Four components, in a single direction. Value enters as a trade and leaves as PLTR in a holder's wallet. Nothing loops back into the token.

Component responsibilities

Table 2. Each component holds as little as possible for as short a time as possible.

04 / FEE COLLECTIONWhere the money comes from

Every swap against the $ANALTIR pool pays a 1% fee. The fee is denominated in native ETH, not in $ANALTIR — this is the single most important detail in the whole design, and it is what separates this from a reflection token.

Because the fee is taken on the ETH leg, the contract never has to sell $ANALTIR to realise value. A token that funds rewards by selling itself is running a slow auction against its own holders. This one does not.

Table 3. The fee is symmetric — buys and sells contribute identically. A holder who never trades still receives from everyone who does.

05 / CONVERSIONTurning ETH into Palantir

Accumulated ETH is swapped for tokenized Palantir on Uniswap V4, on the same chain, in the same transaction that performs the distribution. The contract does not hold PLTR between cycles — it acquires and forwards it in one atomic step.

This matters for a specific reason: it means the protocol never runs an inventory position. It is not exposed to PLTR price movement between cycles, and there is no balance sitting somewhere that could be drained, mispriced, or argued over.

What you are actually receiving

PLTR here is a tokenized representation of Palantir Technologies stock issued by a third party on Robinhood Chain. It is not a brokerage share. Holding it confers no voting rights, no dividend entitlement, and no direct claim on Palantir Technologies. Its value depends on the issuer honouring the representation.

06 / THE CYCLEThe distribution cycle

Distribution runs on a clock, not on demand. Every ten minutes the accumulator's balance is examined. If it clears the gas threshold, the whole balance is converted and distributed. If it does not, the balance stays put and rolls into the next window.

The threshold exists because a distribution is not free. Pushing PLTR to hundreds of wallets costs gas, and below some balance the gas cost consumes a meaningful share of what is being distributed. Rolling over is strictly better for holders than paying out dust at a loss.

The consequence is visible in the payout feed on the home page: distribution amounts are lumpy. A run of small payouts followed by a large one is not a malfunction, it is the threshold doing its job.

07 / ALLOCATIONPro-rata allocation

Once a cycle's PLTR is acquired, it is divided across eligible holders strictly in proportion to balance. There is no tiering, no multiplier, no bonus for holding longer, and no minimum other than the eligibility floor.

where PLTR_cycle is the PLTR acquired in this cycle, balance(i) is wallet i's $ANALTIR balance at snapshot, and the denominator is the sum of balances across all wallets meeting the eligibility rules in section 8.

Worked example

Assume a cycle collects 0.0025 ETH in fees and PLTR trades at 0.005 ETH, giving 0.5000 PLTR to distribute across the four wallets above.

Table 4. Illustrative figures chosen for arithmetic clarity — not a projection, a supply claim, or a price claim.

Scaling with volume

Table 5. Linear in volume, at an assumed PLTR price of 0.005 ETH and wallet A holding 40%. Real output varies with the PLTR price at swap time and with your share of supply, both of which change constantly.

08 / ELIGIBILITYWho gets paid

Eligibility is evaluated per cycle, at snapshot time. It is a balance test, not a registration — there is nothing to sign up for.

Table 6. Eligibility rules. Exact threshold values are set at launch — see section 10.

09 / STATESCycle states and branches

A single cycle has one decision point and two outcomes. Everything downstream of the threshold check is deterministic.

10 / PARAMETERSParameters

The table below is the complete set of values that determine behaviour. Anything marked set at launch is not yet fixed and will be published here and from @AnaltirTech at the same time.

Table 7. Protocol parameters. This page is the reference copy — treat any parameter circulating elsewhere as unverified.

11 / DRIVERSWhat moves your payout

Three independent variables determine what lands in your wallet. Confusing them is the most common reason holders think something is broken.

Table 8. Note the asymmetry: you control exactly one row.

A shrinking payout is therefore ambiguous on its own. It can mean volume fell, or that more holders joined, or that PLTR rallied — the unit count drops while the value of each unit rises. Compare cycles by ETH collected, not by PLTR count, if you want to measure actual protocol activity.

12 / FAILURE MODESHow this fails to pay you

Stated plainly, because a whitepaper that only describes the happy path is marketing.

Table 9. Most failure modes are volume-driven and self-correcting. The reward-asset row is the one that is not.

13 / VERIFICATIONVerifying this yourself

Every claim on this page is designed to be checkable without trusting the page. Each distribution is a single public transaction; the metrics on the home page are reads, not assertions.

Table 10. Verification surfaces. All become live when the contracts deploy; until then the site shows empty states rather than placeholder numbers.

14 / RISKSRisks

$ANALTIR is a meme coin. It has no intrinsic value, no revenue outside its own trading activity, and no expectation of financial return. Read this section as the operative one.

Table 11. Risk register. "Partially" means the design reduces the risk; it never removes it.

15 / GLOSSARYGlossary

Table 12. Terms as used in this document.