Sikka.fun launches Shardeum token tool

Sikka.fun is a mobile-first token launch and trading app built on the Shardeum blockchain, according to Shardeum’s ecosystem blog and Sikka.fun’s website. A May 22 post on X amplified the pitch in simple terms: users can create a token, trade it immediately and share referral links without needing to code or manage a more complex crypto setup. Shardeum’s March 12 post described Sikka.fun as a platform for creating, discovering and participating in coins through “rule-based mechanics,” with no pre-mines or private allocations. Sikka.fun’s homepage says trading happens through a mobile interface with built-in social sharing and referral features. ### What exactly launched here? (shardeum.org) Sikka.fun is not a new blockchain; it is an application running on Shardeum, which uses SHM as its native token for network activity, according to WazirX’s explainer and Shardeum’s blog. The product is aimed at lowering the operational steps that usually come with launching or trading a token. The app’s core claim is that a user can go from sign-up to a live coin inside the app. (shardeum.org) Shardeum said wallet creation is automatic at sign-up, while WazirX said users do not need to configure an external wallet or manually fund gas tokens before getting started. ### How does someone create a token on it? Shardeum’s getting-started description says users open the app, sign up with email or a passkey, and receive an automatically created wallet. (wazirx.com) The next step is to tap “Launch Your Coin,” enter the token details and confirm the transaction, after which the coin goes live instantly, according to the post. (shardeum.org) Sikka.fun and related launch materials say the process is designed to remove coding and upfront launch complexity. The company’s site says users can “launch your coins in minutes,” while the Shardeum post says there is “no coding, no complexity.” ### What happens after launch? Trading begins automatically through a bonding-curve model, according to Shardeum and Sikka.fun’s fees page. (shardeum.org) That means prices adjust based on buying and selling activity inside the app rather than through a traditional order book. Sikka.fun’s fees page says the platform uses a constant-product bonding curve and warns that larger trades can face slippage, or price impact. (sikka.fun) The same page says additional liquidity mechanisms or transition models could be introduced in future protocol updates and would be disclosed beforehand. ### How are referrals built into the product? Shardeum’s March 12 post said each coin is created with a fixed supply of 1 billion tokens, split 70% for public trading via a bonding curve, 20% for decentralized exchange liquidity and 10% for an on-chain referral pool. (shardeum.org) The post said there are no pre-sales, team allocations or private rounds. (sikka.fun) WazirX’s explainer gave more user-facing detail, saying creators can earn 0.5% on every trade tied to their coin and users can earn 2% referral rewards on buy volume. If no referral is used, creators can receive 2%, WazirX said. ### Who is backing the broader rollout? Nischal Shetty, co-founder of Shardeum, said in a March 12 release that the product was built for “creators and communities” and designed to be “simple, mobile-native.” That statement appeared in Shardeum-linked launch coverage carried by multiple outlets. (shardeum.org) WazirX also tied itself to the rollout through a March promotion for KYC-verified users, saying the first 1,000 eligible users who generated a “Sikka Key” and verified on the Android app would receive 50,000 SHM each. (wazirx.com) That promotion positioned Sikka.fun as part of a wider onboarding push around the Shardeum ecosystem. ### Where can users check the live details now? (alexablockchain.com) Sikka.fun’s homepage remains the primary live source for the app’s current interface and positioning, while its fees page sets out the bonding-curve model, referral mechanics and disclosure language on future updates. Shardeum’s ecosystem post provides the clearest published description of the launch flow and token structure. (wazirx.com) The May 22 X post linked readers to Sikka.fun on Shardeum, but the more detailed next-step documents are the app site, the fees page and the March 12 Shardeum blog post. Those sources name the mechanics users would encounter if they proceed to create or trade a coin. (shardeum.org) (sikka.fun)