Every coin opens with a one-price launch auction. Every trade after that clears in 2-second batches at one price, and a hybrid quantum optimizer solves the crowded ones. Bots have nowhere to cut in.
On most launchpads the first block decides everything: snipers and bundles buy before anyone can click. On Q-Clear the first 60 seconds are one sealed auction. Everyone bids, nobody can jump ahead, and every winner pays the same price.
No one sees the book, so there is nothing to front-run.
The auction clears at the single price that fills the most demand.
Every bid is filled by the same percentage. Leftover lots are drawn with certified quantum randomness, not gas.
After the launch, every buy and sell lands in a 2-second batch. When the window closes, the batch clears at the one price where buyers and sellers meet. First or last in the batch, you pay the same. Put an order in the next batch and see.
On a normal pool, a bot sees your buy, buys right before you and sells right after. You get fewer tokens and the bot keeps the difference. Set your trade and see what a sandwich costs you.
Every coin on Q-Clear runs on the same fairness rules. The dev can't turn them off, and neither can we.
A public 0–100 score for how fairly a coin is held: launch snipers, bundles blocked, top holders, dev share, liquidity lock and authorities. Check any Solana token below. It reads live on-chain data.
Most batches are simple. Some are not: many coins, many limit orders and every wallet's caps in the same 2 seconds. Two jobs go to quantum hardware.
Clearing a crowded batch means choosing prices and fills that match the most volume while every wallet cap holds. Q-Clear writes it as an optimization problem and sends the hardest ones to a hybrid quantum solver, with a classical solver as a fallback.
When a launch auction is oversubscribed, leftover lots are drawn with certified quantum random numbers, which can be proven fresh and unpredictable. Not by gas, not by speed, not by us.
Every batch is posted on Solana with its orders and their hash. Anyone can recompute the clearing price. Pick a recent batch and try.
Demonstration batches until launches go live.
Launches open soon. Signing proves the request came from your wallet. It is not a transaction and costs nothing.
Your own buy goes into the launch auction like everyone else's, at the same price, and vests for 30 days.
Nothing trades until the auction clears. There is no first block to win.
Wallets funded from one source in the last day count as one wallet, with one cap.
Your coin's page shows its live Fair Score, so buyers can see it was a clean launch.
Every 2 seconds, Q-Clear collects all orders for a coin and settles them together at one price: the price where the most volume meets. Whether you were first or last in those 2 seconds doesn't matter, so paying for speed buys you nothing.
A sandwich needs one trade right before yours and one right after. Inside a batch there is no before or after: every order fills at the same clearing price.
The coin opens with a sealed one-price auction (30, 60 or 120 seconds). Everyone, the dev included, bids into it, and every winner pays the same price. If demand is larger than the supply on offer, every bid is filled by the same percentage.
Two things are: crowded batches are optimized with a hybrid quantum solver (classical and quantum working together, with a classical fallback), and tie-breaks in oversubscribed launches use certified quantum randomness. Everyday batches are simple and are cleared directly.
Yes. Every batch is posted on-chain with its orders and their hash. The Verify section recomputes the clearing price from the orders in your browser.
The checker reads live Solana data for any token: holder concentration and whether mint and freeze authority are revoked. Coins launched on Q-Clear also show launch-auction data.