Give the meme a thesis.
Think $SHROOM’s stock-token connections or Corgi’s thematic ETFs. With Lore, creator fees buy a chosen mix of assets for holders.
Illustrative Lore plan · no deployed token or vaultThe existing reference
SHROOM is a useful PONS comparison: it pairs its token with stock tokens and other assets in liquidity pools, reinvests pool fees, and separately reports periodic MU rewards distributed by Pons. Lore’s fixed basket uses creator fees to buy the selected assets and distribute them to eligible holders; it does not recreate SHROOM’s liquidity network. Corgi’s DIPR space ETF is the thematic reference: one clear idea expressed through a basket. A Lore token is not an ETF and its price does not track the basket.
- SHROOM’s mechanism and MU rewards ↗
- Corgi’s space ETFs, including DIPR ↗
- Basket’s fee-funded asset distributions ↗
These are independent projects, linked for comparison. This example does not imply affiliation, endorsement, or use of Lore.
How it works with Lore
Choose supported assets and set their weights. Creator fees fund purchases in that fixed mix. For a closer comparison of the payout mechanism, Basket already offers creator-fee purchases of a selected asset mix for holders. Lore fixes the basket rule when the plan activates. Choose your own eligible assets and supported routes in the builder; these references do not preload SHROOM’s pools or Corgi’s holdings.
- Source
- Assets you choose
- Basket rule
- Fixed allocation weights
- Holder weighting
- 0.5-hour average balance
From fees to holders
Creator fees fund purchases of the basket’s assets. Eligible token holders receive those individual assets in proportion to their time-weighted token balances. A changing source shapes future purchases; it does not rebalance assets already delivered.
This is an explanation of a plan type. It has no live balances, performance, or payout history. The token price does not track the basket. Actual execution depends on funding, eligible routes, finalized data, and working automation.