Recursion doesn't solve the problem. It solves a smaller version of the same problem, then does it again, then again, until what's left is small enough to answer outright.
Every layer looks identical to the one before it. Only the scale changes. That's the cat, and that's the ticker: MEOW, then EOW, then EOW, forever.
Pons is a launchpad on Robinhood Chain. V2 opens a launch on a bonding curve that holds the entire supply, and builds the Uniswap V4 pool only once the curve sells out. The pool's liquidity is then locked permanently.
This launch is paired against USDG, so USDG is the currency of the whole thing. You buy and sell in it, the graduation target is counted in it, and the pool is paired against it.
Most of what follows is the protocol's and fixed at creation. The one thing that is ours is where the creator fees point.
The creator fee wallet is the one field Pons lets a creator set at launch. Ours points at a fee distributor instead of a wallet, so the creator side of every trade goes to holders in USDG rather than to us. There is no claim function on our end because there is nothing for us to claim.
Verify it rather than taking our word for it. The Pons page for this token shows where creator fees go, and the routing is readable on chain from the launch record. Two risks worth naming while you are there: a launch paired against USDG carries USDG's risk on top of its own, and Pons V2 is under review by three security teams with no report published yet, so treat the protocol as unaudited.
The generator does to your photo what the cat has done to itself. Upload a picture, get back a version with smaller copies nested inside it. It runs in your browser, so nothing is uploaded.
Nested cats, nested Anakins, a monitor showing a monitor showing a monitor. The internet figured this out long before anyone put a ticker on it.