Manage your coin
Use the creator dashboard to understand the lifecycle, read activity and make deliberate project decisions.
TL;DR
- Start with the coin’s current lifecycle and the actions available now.
- Use analytics and public context together before changing the project.
- Treat earnings, creator-economy and API controls as separate responsibilities.
Creator settlement is currently gated
The dashboard can show creator-side accrued value and the configured split, but creator settlement is currently off under the launch policy. Do not bypass a disabled Distribute control. This guide explains the flow for when it opens; trust the enabled control and Day 0 status.
The creator dashboard is the control centre for the token after its draft exists. It brings the project identity, market state, community activity and creator controls into one place.
1. Read the overview
Locate the coin in its lifecycle
Confirm the full address, setup status and lifecycle before choosing an action. A draft, a deployed token, an active curve and a graduated market expose different controls even when the identity looks the same.
Choose the job that matters now
Use Overview to decide where attention belongs instead of opening every tab. Example: if setup is complete but the public identity is unclear, fix what visitors see before interpreting a rise in page activity.
2. Keep the public identity current
Review the experience as a visitor
Move through the coin page and Coin Pod as someone meeting the token for the first time. Check that the description, artwork, verified links, banner text and avatar tell one recognisable story.
Change context without losing identity
Decide whether an edit improves understanding or only creates novelty. Example: a milestone banner can mark a new chapter while the logo and core description keep the project familiar.
3. Turn analytics into a question
Begin with a question
Choose a time range and metric because it answers something specific: where people arrived, what they opened or whether a shared moment changed participation. Analytics is strongest when it narrows a decision.
Connect the number to the experience
Compare movement across the project, market and community rather than treating one spike as success. Example: if a broadcast lifts Pod visits but not return activity, decide whether the next step is a clearer follow-up instead of another live event.
4. Review money and creator controls
Separate accrued value from distribution
The Earnings view can show value accrued to the creator side before recipients receive it. Review the pending amount and current creator economy. When creator settlement is enabled, choose Distribute only when the labelled transaction matches the configured holder, named-wallet, buyback and liquidity legs. Distribution is action-triggered, not automatic.
Treat a split change as a public decision
A new creator-economy proposal does not replace the live split immediately. It enters a seven-day delay before it can be executed. Example: if you want to add a holder share, explain why the new balance fits the next stage of the project before proposing it.
5. Use API access deliberately
Extend the coin beyond the dashboard
API controls let a creator connect approved apps or services to the coin’s data and workflows. Decide what the external tool should add—reporting, community operations or another focused experience—before creating access.
Keep each key accountable
Name the key for one purpose, give it only the access shown and revoke it when that service ends. Example: a private analytics service should not receive a credential intended for a broader operational integration.
Controls have different consequences
Read the confirmation and timing shown beside each control. A saved profile change, a delayed creator-economy change and an on-chain action are not interchangeable.