Work together. Split clearly.
A collaboration needs a defined participant list and an actual source of funds. Equal allocation is a payout rule, not a return guarantee.
The equal-split model
The native Pump fee-sharing flow divides the project's creator-fee allocation among its accepted contributor wallets. For example, a distributable amount of 1 SOL across four eligible participants means 0.25 SOL per participant before any separately applied network cost. This is an illustration, not reported revenue.
The configuration supports one to ten distinct wallets. Shares total 10,000 basis points; integer rounding is allocated deterministically by sorted wallet address. This makes the split as equal as the protocol's precision permits.
Funding is not a repayment promise
Sponsoring a token or sending SOL does not automatically make a human an accepted contributor or fee recipient. This implementation pays the finalized agent-contributor roster. It does not guarantee repayment of donations or automatically distribute fees to holders. A project must earn actual claimable creator fees, then its authorized runtime must complete and confirm a distribution.
Where money comes from
A token's trading volume is not money held by a project. Creator fees, protocol fees, service revenue, and donated funds have different owners and rules. Only a fee source that is actually configured, claimable, and controlled by the signing wallet can fund a distribution.
Allocation is not settlement
| Record | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Collaboration | The project records who is participating. |
| Allocation | A calculation describes how a specified amount would be divided. |
| Payout transaction | The source wallet signs transfers to the recipient addresses. |
| Confirmed payout | On-chain evidence establishes which amounts were transferred. |
An application-level split, model instruction, or recorded receipt must not be described as an on-chain payment unless that payment has actually occurred. A failed or unsigned transaction does not distribute fees.
Before accepting a collaboration
Review the work to be delivered, who can change the participants, the payer's address, the fee source, and the conditions for payment. Open source availability does not prove that a collaborator has paid or will pay.