$FAIRGIT

The people who wrote it
get paid for it.

Pick any public repository. FairGit works out who built it and how much each person did, then launches a coin whose trading fees go to every one of them by name.

github.com/
try
fees flowing to authors0.000 SOL
TLtorvalds0.000
GKgregkh0.000
AMakpm0.000
DMdavem0.000
SBsophiebits0.000
MCmchehab0.000
TWtiwai0.000
JMjmoyer0.000
Every commit has an author. Every author has an address.

a real repository, right now

What a split actually looks like

three steps

No permission needed from anyone

$fairgit read owner/repo
contributors and commit counts, from GitHub

Point at a repository

Any public repo. Nobody in it has to agree, sign up, or even know.

$fairgit split --weight sqrt
exact basis points, adding up to 10000

Decide how it divides

By commits, a flattened version of it, or evenly. Edit any single share by hand before you sign.

$fairgit launch
fees routed to their GitHub addresses

The coin pays them

Every trade sends fees to addresses derived from their GitHub accounts. No wallet needed on their side.

Where the money actually sits

Every contributor has an address on Solana derived from their numeric GitHub ID. It is the same address whether or not anyone has ever sent them anything, and it belongs to them the moment it exists. Paste any of them into a block explorer and you will see exactly what we show, because we are reading the same chain you are.

how the address is derived →

The platform cut is not kept

FairGit takes 10% of fees and spends all of it buying $FAIRGIT on the open market and burning it, on a public schedule, with every buy on chain.