LAST documentation

Overview

LAST is a pump.fun coin, $LAST, that runs a race that never stops. The coin's creator fees build up a prize. Each qualifying buy makes the buyer the leader and resets a 10-minute clock. When the clock reaches zero, the leader wins the prize and a new race starts.

Nobody runs the races by hand. The LAST race bot watches every $LAST trade on Solana, keeps the clock, collects the creator fees into the prize wallet, and sends each winner their prize automatically.

How a race works

Races run back to back for as long as $LAST trades. After a race is paid, the next race starts with the next qualifying buy.

Taking the lead

Only buys count, from anywhere: pump.fun, trading bots, or any app that trades $LAST. A buy takes the lead when it spends at least 0.1 SOL in a single transaction. Smaller buys still trade normally and still add creator fees to the prize, but they don't change the leader or the clock.

Sells

Selling never affects the race. You stay the leader even if you sell your tokens after buying. The race rewards the last buyer, not the biggest holder.

Buys in the same block

Solana orders transactions inside each block. When two qualifying buys land in the same block, the one ordered later becomes the leader.

Buying right at zero

The clock uses on-chain block time. A buy only counts for a race if its block time is before the clock reaches zero. A buy that lands after zero starts the next race instead.

The prize

The prize is the SOL balance of the prize wallet, which is also the creator of $LAST. Its address is on the home page, and you can check its balance and every transaction on Solscan at any time.

How payout happens

When the clock hits zero, the bot waits 20 seconds to catch any buys that landed just before the deadline. Then it collects the latest creator fees and sends 90% of the prize wallet's balance straight to the winner's wallet. There's nothing to claim.

Every payout is listed in Results on the home page with a link to its transaction.

Worked example

A sample race on $LAST. The prize starts at 1.20 SOL carried over from the last race.

B's buy was under 0.1 SOL, so it didn't reset the clock. A's sell didn't affect the race. If fees during the race brought the prize to 3.00 SOL, D receives 2.70 SOL and the next race starts with 0.30 SOL.

Rules

These are the rules the race bot runs on.

Why there's a 24-hour limit

Without a limit, a busy coin could keep one race going for days while the prize grows. After 24 hours, each buy only resets the clock to 60 seconds, so the race ends soon after trading slows down.

Transparency

You don't have to trust the site's numbers. Everything can be checked on-chain.

To check a race yourself, look at the last $LAST buy of 0.1 SOL or more before the clock ran out, then find the payout to that wallet from the prize wallet.

Risks

• Being outbid. Buying to take the lead doesn't mean you'll win. Someone can buy after you in the last seconds, and most leaders don't win.
• Token price. A winning buy still leaves you holding tokens, which can drop in value faster than the prize makes up for.
• Bots. Automated traders can watch the clock and buy in the final seconds. The minimum buy and the 24-hour limit reduce this but don't stop it.
• Bot downtime. If the race bot goes offline, payouts are delayed until it's back. Buys made while it's offline still count, because it reads them from the chain when it restarts.
• Network issues. If Solana is congested, your buy may land late or fail.
• Custody. The prize is held in a wallet controlled by the LAST team's bot, not a smart contract.
• Your location. Prize mechanics may be restricted where you live. You're responsible for following your local laws.

FAQ