Where real objects meet the blockchain.

A crypto wallet is, in the end, a secret number. Today that number lives in a seed phrase on paper, in an app or on a hardware device. IRL3 asks a different question: what if the secret were the object itself? A scratched lighter, a signed sneaker, a mug with a sticker: every real object carries detail no one else's copy has. IRL3 reads that detail with an ordinary camera and turns it into a key, without ever storing the key.

Tokens work the same way. An object token is not tied to one person's item but to a kind of thing in a colour: a pink banana, an orange lighter, a white mug. There can only be one token for each. Its holders are rewarded from the token's trading fees, and to claim they have to show the object to their camera, live. A token you can only fully use with the real thing in your hand.

• Physical first. The object is the key, the proof and the meaning. Screens only read it.
• On your device. Camera pictures are processed in your browser. Keys are rebuilt on the spot and never leave it.
• Open and checkable. The wallet and the object scanner are open source; every fee, payout, buyback and burn is a public transaction.
• Aligned. IRL3 earns a fixed 20% of creator fees, and its SOL share goes to buying and burning $IRL3.

The scan

1. 1Prove a real objectA guided live check: hold still for a random moment, turn the object, hold again, then show a side. Motion is tracked live and depth is measured, so a photo, a screen or a recording fails.
2. 2Cut it outThe object is separated from the table behind it and from the hand holding it (SlimSAM on computers, GrabCut on phones). Only the object's own surface can count.
3. 3Read what makes it uniqueHundreds of surface details (ORB features) and where they sit: print, texture, scratches, stickers, signatures.
4. 4Lock or open the keyA new object locks a brand-new random key into a fuzzy vault. A known object opens it: enough matching details rebuild the key exactly.

The fuzzy vault

Two scans of the same object are never identical, so the key cannot simply be computed from a picture. IRL3 uses an aligned fuzzy vault: a random secret polynomial is split into pieces, each piece locked to one surface detail and hidden among decoys. A new scan lines its details up with the vault and recovers the pieces it can. Once 120 pieces agree, the polynomial and with it the wallet seed are rebuilt, and errors are corrected along the way.

The secret name

The secret name is typed on every scan and never stored. It is stretched with scrypt (N = 2¹⁶), which makes every guess slow and expensive. It does three things: it gives the key box a public name to be found by, it seals the box with AES-256-GCM, and it is mixed into the wallet seed. The same object under two names is two different wallets.

One seed, three chains

• Kind: one of 117 everyday kinds the scanner can name (lighter, mug, sneaker, banana, keyboard…), or a kind you type when none of the guesses fits.
• Colour: one of 15 colour names, read from the object's own pixels (skin is ignored), voted over several views.
• Unique: there is only one token per kind and colour, anywhere in the world. The check happens when you launch and again in the database, so two people can never launch the same object.
• Drawn: the token's picture is the object's line drawing, made by the scanner, centred on black.

Standard tokens

Not every token needs an object. A standard token uses your own picture (cropped square to 512 px) and has no kind or colour. Everything else is the same: pump.fun, the locked creator fees, the 80/20 split, and holder rewards. A standard token in holders mode still names a claim object, which its holders scan to claim.

Pairs and creator fee

Who receives the fees

• Creator mode: the creator claims the 80% share with a wallet signature, at any time.
• Holders mode: the 80% share goes to the token's holders in 10-minute rounds, claimed by scanning the token's object. See holder rewards.

1. 1Choose the typeObject token (scan an object) or standard token (your own picture).
2. 2Pick the objectScan it, or choose one from your Object Library. If a token already exists for that kind and colour, the launch page shows it instead.
3. 3Fill in the detailsName (up to 32 bytes), ticker (up to 10 capitals and digits), pair, fee owner (creator or holders), optional dev buy, X and Telegram. The website is the token's IRL3 page unless you set your own.
4. 4SignYour wallet signs in once (a free message), then signs the launch: create and fee sharing in one transaction, or two when there is a dev buy. The cost is about 0.02 SOL plus the dev buy.
5. 5ListedIRL3 reads the token on chain. Once its fee lock is confirmed, it appears on Explore with its own page.

The fee lock

Every IRL token is created with pump.fun's create_v2 and a fee-sharing configuration whose only shareholder, at 100%, is IRL3's factory wallet, with admin rights revoked. From then on no one, not the creator and not IRL3, can redirect the fees. IRL3 checks this on chain before listing a token and keeps checking it: if a token's lock ever changed, its later fees would no longer count and IRL3 would be alerted.

Addresses that end in pump

Token addresses come from a pool of pre-generated vanity keys ending in pump, kept encrypted on the server and reserved for 10 minutes while you sign. A reserved address that was not used goes back to the pool. Pictures and metadata are pinned on IPFS.

80%

to the creator or the holders

20%

to IRL3

5 min

between collections

60 s

between ledger updates

Collection

Fees build up in each token's own fee-sharing vault. Every 5 minutes the factory triggers pump.fun's permissionless distribution, which moves them to the factory. Fees are counted from the chain itself: IRL3 reads every trade of every listed token and records only fees paid to that token's locked configuration. Graduated tokens keep earning on PumpSwap.

Claiming

• Creators sign a short message in their wallet (valid for 5 minutes). The factory first collects what is waiting, then pays only what has reached it, in one transaction.
• Holders claim by scanning the token's object (see holder rewards).
• Minimums: 0.002 SOL, 0.00001 WBTC or 0.0003 ETH per claim.
• First WBTC or ETH claim: a wallet without a token account for that asset needs at least $5 to claim, because IRL3 pays the account's rent. IRL3 also pays the network fee of WBTC and ETH payouts.

Claiming with the object

To claim, a holder signs a message and scans the token's object with the live check. The kind must be among the scanner's top guesses and the colour must match, first on the device and then on the server, which measures the same views again, including depth. Every picture's fingerprint is kept, so the same pictures cannot be used twice. The camera pictures themselves are never published.

• Finding: DINOv2 looks at the frame in 16 × 16 patches and picks out the object; brackets follow it as it moves.
• Naming: MobileCLIP compares the object with a table of 117 kinds (zero-shot, judged in greyscale so colour does not bias the kind) and votes over several views.
• Colour: the object's main colour cluster in the CIE Lab colour space, named among 15 colours.
• Lock: once views agree, the badge shows the object's token, IRL3's demo tokens, or a button to launch one.
• No camera on your computer? Scan the QR code with your phone: the phone scans and the computer shows the result. The link carries its own encryption key, so the server only ever relays encrypted data.

Object Library

Every object you scan for a token can be saved to your library: its line drawing, kind and colour. The library lives in your browser only; download objects as files to keep them or move them to another browser. IRL3's pink banana is everyone's demo object.

Buyback & burn

1. 1IRL3 earns its share20% of every IRL token's creator fees reaches the factory. Its SOL share is what buys $IRL3.
2. 2Every 10 minutes, a buybackIRL3's own SOL (its share, less what it paid for others' network fees and token accounts, less earlier buybacks) buys $IRL3 through Jupiter, on the bonding curve or on PumpSwap.
3. 3Everything bought is burnedThe factory burns every $IRL3 it holds, with the SPL burn instruction. Burned tokens are gone for good.
4. 4Every step is publicEach purchase and each burn is recorded with its transaction and shown on Payments and Analytics.

• Payments: totals per asset (collected, paid out, waiting, IRL3's share), the factory's balance, the buyback and burn, and a feed of every collection and payout with its Solscan link. Filter by wallet or token.
• Analytics: 90 days of volume, fees, new tokens, wallets and objects, the top tokens, the most scanned objects and colours, and $IRL3 burned per day.
• Token pages: every token's creator fees, its top holders, its latest trades with their transactions and wallets, and, in holders mode, its rounds and rewards.

git clone https://github.com/hermitdevo/irl3w-wallet.git
cd irl3w-wallet
npm install
npm run dev

git clone https://github.com/hermitdevo/irl3-obj.git
cd irl3-obj
npm install
npm run dev

Both need Node.js 20.9 or newer and a recent browser; WebGPU makes them faster. On first use they download the recognition models from Hugging Face, then run from the browser's cache.

• IRL3 is experimental software, provided as is, without warranty of any kind. Use it at your own risk.
• Tokens, including $IRL3, are highly volatile and can lose all their value. Nothing here is financial advice or a promise of returns.
• Object wallets cannot be recovered by anyone if the object, its secret name or every copy of its key box is lost.
• Only hold amounts you can afford to lose, and follow the laws that apply to you.

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