One PNG image per character, plus metadata for every chain — Ethereum (ERC-721) and Solana (Metaplex), one file per character each.
A rarity report (CSV) shows what you asked for versus what you got, a full JSON list gives every character and its traits, and an HTML contact sheet lets you see them all on one page.
You do. The ERC-721 is deployed by your wallet and owned by your wallet — Finch Crew never holds it.
A mint page you can share the minute it is live, and a marketplace listing read off an on-chain registry, not a database we keep.
Resale royalties (ERC-2981) are yours entirely. The rate is capped at deploy, lowerable later, and never raisable.
Art and metadata are pinned to IPFS — no Pinata account, no keys, and no bill from us.
Optionally, launch a coin alongside your collection through pons and pay its trading fees to holders who stake.
Every fee Finch Crew charges is paid to activated Finchlings. You burn $FINCHCREW to activate a Finchling at one of four tiers — the burn is permanent and none of it goes to a treasury, so supply only ever falls. The full loop →
No. Cost and share rise together — twice the burn is twice the share — so no tier is a better buy than another. It only decides how much weight one token carries. The four tiers →
Selling or transferring ends the activation, and the next owner burns again to switch it back on. Anything it earned but did not claim travels with the token to the buyer — so claim before you sell. More on $FINCHCREW →
One billion at launch, all of it on the bonding curve; the treasury takes 10% as the first buy. Supply only falls after that — switching on all 333 Finchlings at the cheapest tier alone would burn about 10% of everything that will ever exist. The supply math →
$FINCHCREW is live · Finchlings mint date TBA. These answers describe how it all works.