How it works
Three tokens. Two pairing layers. One shared denominator.
A narrative coin belongs to a market. That market connects back to exposure.
The three tokens
Take the Elon market as an example. There are three distinct assets in the structure:
- exposureThe common base token used to pair our market tokens.
- ELONA market token, paired with exposure. It also serves as the quote token for coins in the Elon market.
- FLOKIAn illustrative narrative coin, paired with ELON.
| Pair | What it connects | Where to find it |
|---|---|---|
elon / exposure | A market token and the shared denominator | Markets |
floki / elon | A narrative coin and its market’s quote token | Narratives |
From attention to a new pair
A signal appears.
A serial developer deploys a coin, or a tweet hits the tracker. These are inputs for detecting a narrative.
The narrative is matched to a market.
An Elon-related narrative is assigned to the Elon market. ELON is the relevant quote token in this example.
Exposure’s engine creates the pair.
The intended flow is an automated launch with the respective pairing: floki / elon. Visitors do not need a Create feature.
The new coin enters the index.
The coin appears in Narratives under its parent market. ELON / exposure remains in Markets.
This is the intended product flow. The detection and launch engine is not yet connected to the website. Signal selection, routing and deployment rules still need a final specification.
What connects the system?
Narrative pairs use their market token as a quote asset. Our market pairs use exposure. This is the structural connection behind the shared-denominator idea.
Economic outcomes depend on the eventual pool design, liquidity, fee rules and trading activity. A pairing alone does not guarantee that demand, fees or price changes pass through to every token.
Holding exposure does not mean holding each narrative coin. Holding ELON does not mean owning FLOKI. These remain separate assets with separate markets.