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A project defines eligible supply, conversion rules, and a fixed migration window.
MOLT turns token migration into a finite event. Holders decide how much eligible Solana supply actually moves, and participation determines the resulting Bitcoin-native supply.
Permanent bridges can leave projects with wrapped assets, duplicated supply, and fragmented liquidity. MOLT uses finite migration rounds instead: one defined window, one final outcome.
Old and new supply can coexist indefinitely.
Bridge dependency can become permanent, liquidity can fragment, and token supply can be harder to reason about.
Migration becomes a finite market event.
Projects open a window, holders choose whether to move, the round seals, and the resulting Bitcoin-native supply becomes final.
MOLT gives every migration round a clear beginning, deadline, public record, and settlement outcome.
A project defines eligible supply, conversion rules, and a fixed migration window.
Holders commit eligible Solana tokens and provide the destination required for Bitcoin settlement.
When the timer reaches zero, the round closes permanently and the migrated amount is finalized.
The corresponding Bitcoin-native supply is delivered according to the published migration rules.
The registry is the protocol memory: eligible supply, migrated amount, MOLT Rate, window status, and resulting final supply for each round.
A clear migration window, published rules, visible progress, and a defined settlement outcome instead of an indefinite bridge state.
A controlled migration event with transparent participation data, a measurable MOLT Rate, and a final Bitcoin-native supply determined by actual migration.
MOLT is a migration protocol concept for moving eligible token supply from Solana into a Bitcoin-native asset through fixed migration windows.
MOLT Rate is the share of eligible supply that has migrated during a round: migrated supply divided by eligible supply.
No. The concept is participation-driven. Only the eligible supply that enters the migration round before it seals contributes to the resulting Bitcoin-native supply.
No. The current rounds, supply figures, timers, and rates shown here are illustrative product examples.