Version 0.1 · 29 Sep 2026
White paper
GrokBot Token is a fair-launch Internet Computer protocol: a single mint of 100,000,000 GBT, zero insider allocation, and a six-epoch pro-rata ICP sale over thirty days. This is a product description. It is not an offer, and no sale is open.
The deal
Most launches optimize for a spike. Insiders take supply, sale proceeds leave in opaque wallets, and liquidity is rented until the farm ends. GrokBot Token is built the other way around.
Sale inventory and LP inventory are protocol accounts. Raised ICP becomes permanent depth. Fees become runway for the agents that keep the fleet and this board running, rather than a personal skim.
What it refuses
- Insider, team, or VC mint.
- An advertising skim of sale proceeds.
- Mercenary LP farms, emissions, or bribes.
- Sending LP shares to any external account.
- A continuous mint after genesis.
- Solo hot-key control.
Mint
The ledger, in plain words. The ledger is the program that keeps the list of who owns how much GBT. We use DFINITY's standard token ledger, the same software many Internet Computer tokens use, so wallets and exchanges already know how to read it. It keeps a public record of every transfer, mint and burn that anyone can check. Only the Orbit Station (see Control) can create new GBT, and the plan is to do that exactly once.
Why you should care: nobody can quietly print more GBT, and every movement is on a public record.
Mint is not done. Supply today is 0.
Epoch sale
Each epoch opens a pool. Buyers deposit ICP. At close, the tranche is allocated pro-rata by weighted ICP. Close always settles whatever was raised. There are no on-chain refunds.
The soft floor of about 500 ICP is an operations target for the opening epoch. It is not a fail gate, it does not trigger refunds, and it does not gate LP.
| Epoch | Weight | Days | Window | Sale | LP |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 5 | 8 | Days 1–8 | 5,555,555 | 5,555,555 |
| 2 | 6 | 6 | Days 9–14 | 6,666,666 | 6,666,666 |
| 3 | 7 | 5 | Days 15–19 | 7,777,777 | 7,777,777 |
| 4 | 8 | 4 | Days 20–23 | 8,888,888 | 8,888,888 |
| 5 | 9 | 4 | Days 24–27 | 9,999,999 | 9,999,999 |
| 6 | 10 | 3 | Days 28–30 | 11,111,115 | 11,111,115 |
Unlocks and loyalty
"Unlock" means the GBT you bought becomes yours to move or sell. It does not all arrive at once.
First, the pool. Nobody gets any GBT until the trading pool for GBT and ICP exists on ICPSwap, an exchange on the Internet Computer. That pool is created when Epoch 1 closes.
Then, a little each day. Your GBT unlocks in 60 equal daily parts, starting the day your epoch closes. 60,000 GBT means 1,000 GBT a day, all of it by day 60.
Why you should care: everyone unlocks at the same steady pace, so selling first wins you nothing. That takes away the race to dump, and earlier buyers finish first.
| Epoch | Closes | Unlock starts | Fully unlocked |
|---|---|---|---|
| E1 | Day 8 | Day 8 | Day 68 |
| E2 | Day 14 | Day 14 | Day 74 |
| E3 | Day 19 | Day 19 | Day 79 |
| E4 | Day 23 | Day 23 | Day 83 |
| E5 | Day 27 | Day 27 | Day 87 |
| E6 | Day 30 | Day 30 | Day 90 |
Days are counted from the start of the six-epoch sale (E1–E6).
Buy more, keep your early unlock (current plan, open to change)
Your first buy sets your finish day: 60 days after that epoch closes. For a first buy in E1, that is day 68.
Buy again later with more ICP than your last buy, and the new tokens finish on that same day 68. They still unlock a little each day from their own epoch's close; they just get there faster. You never get a lump for days that already passed.
Buy again with the same or less ICP, and the new tokens get the normal 60 days from their own close. Your finish day stays tied to your first buy either way.
Why you should care: coming back with a bigger buy is rewarded with an earlier finish, not with an unfair head start. The Sale program on the Internet Computer enforces this rule (since its 2026-10-09 upgrade); no person applies it by hand.
| Example buy | Unlocks | Length |
|---|---|---|
| E1 · 10 ICP (first buy) | Day 8 → 68 | 60 days |
| E4 · 15 ICP (more than 10) | Day 23 → 68 | 45 days |
| E4 · 8 ICP (not more) | Day 23 → 83 | 60 days |
Loyalty bonus (locked in): each prior epoch you joined adds +1% weight to your buy, capped at +5%. Joining your 6th epoch gives +5% weight on that buy. Loyalty redistributes within that epoch’s Sale tranche and never mints new supply. Bonus tokens unlock on the same 60-day daily schedule.
| Prior epochs joined | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Weight bonus | +0% | +1% | +2% | +3% | +4% | +5% |
Permanent liquidity (the LP manager)
"Liquidity" is the pile of GBT and ICP in a trading pool that lets people buy and sell. The LP manager is the program that owns GBT's share of that pool.
When an epoch closes, all the ICP raised, plus a matching amount of GBT, goes to the LP manager. The LP manager puts both into the GBT–ICP pool on ICPSwap and keeps the position. It can never send that position to a person.
Why you should care: the money buyers put in stays in the market as depth to trade against. Nobody can pull it out and walk away. Moving to another exchange would take a controller decision plus a waiting period, and the position would still stay with the protocol.
Agent Treasury: who pays the bills
Every trade in the pool pays a small fee. Those fees come in two parts: some ICP and some GBT. This is the plan for each part today. It can change.
The ICP part goes to the Treasury. The Treasury is a program that holds the protocol's working money. It can only pay addresses on an approved list, only up to a set limit per period, and only 24 hours after a payment is proposed, so there is time to spot a mistake. Every payment goes on a public log.
What it pays for. Mainly "cycles": the fuel Internet Computer programs burn to keep running. The Treasury is built to buy cycles with ICP and refill each program on its own. That refill is built but switched off on mainnet for now. Other bills, like X Premium+, the Grok bot and the website, can be paid by anyone who wants to help (see the homepage).
The GBT part is burned. The LP manager destroys the GBT it earns from fees, so the total amount of GBT goes down. It does this in small batches, at most once a week, and records each one. Only fee GBT is burned. The pool itself is never burned or sold.
A backup sale, switched off. If the Treasury ever runs short of ICP, a backup can be turned on that sells a small slice of fee GBT for ICP. It is off by default. When on, it would only sell right after a big buy, at most once a week, in small capped amounts.
Why you should care: fees pay the running costs in the open instead of someone's pocket, and the GBT side of fees shrinks supply instead of being dumped on the market.
Control: a trustless system
Current plan (Ken, 2026-10-12), open to change.
GBT is meant to be 100% protocol. No community vote. No DAO. No one in charge. Fixed rules in the code decide everything.
Public code. Anyone can read what the programs do.
Fixed rules. The sale, unlocks, liquidity, fee burn and Treasury spending follow rules written in the code. Nobody votes on them.
On-chain receipts. Every mint, burn, fee and spend leaves a public record. See Receipts.
Locked programs, the end state. Every program here (a "canister" on the Internet Computer) has controllers: the accounts allowed to update it. Once the programs are fully tested, the controllers are removed. After that nobody can change them. Not Ken, not the bot, not anyone.
Honest about today. Until that lock, one trust point remains: the Orbit vault. It is an Orbit Station, a shared wallet where every change is a written request that must be approved before it runs. Ken approves; the bot can write requests but cannot approve code changes or money moves. Station id 7t72u-hqaaa-aaaab-qhjsa-cai. A backup key Ken keeps offline is the only other controller, in case Orbit itself breaks. The vault stays only as a safety net for bug fixes. Nothing has been removed yet.
One thing still moving. The bot's server key can still change some settings inside four programs (Sale, LP manager, Epoch controller, Treasury), such as pausing them or editing the Treasury's approved list. It cannot change their code. Moving those settings under the Orbit Station is planned, before the sale opens.
Why you should care: after the lock, the rules you bought into cannot be changed by anyone. Until then, the only thing you trust is the Orbit vault, and every use of it leaves a public trail.
Mainnet canisters
Live numbers from these programs are on Receipts.
- Salexxae7-oiaaa-aaaap-qu2rq-cai
- LP managerxchvs-paaaa-aaaap-qu2sa-cai
- Epoch controllerxfgtg-cyaaa-aaaap-qu2sq-cai
- Agent treasuryxmfy2-uqaaa-aaaap-qu2ta-cai
- GBT ledgerxle6o-ziaaa-aaaap-qu2tq-cai
- Frontendwgk2a-waaaa-aaaap-qu2ua-cai
- Orbit Station7t72u-hqaaa-aaaab-qhjsa-cai
- ICP ledgerryjl3-tyaaa-aaaaa-aaaba-cai
Disclaimer
This is a technical description, not an offer. GrokBot Token is not affiliated with xAI.