A coin that moves with the planet's temperature.
Sun Codex ties its supply to the global temperature anomaly: it burns tokens when the planet warms, and regenerates them when it cools. Four independent data sources, aggregated on-chain, keep the contract anchored to a single real-world number.
A fixed supply, burned before it even starts
At today's real temperature, +1.60°C, about 16% of each bucket has already been burned: the liquidity pool stands at 2,016,000,000 / 2,400,000,000 tokens, and the holders' share (community + founders + sponsor) stands at 504,000,000 / 600,000,000 tokens. The interactive module in the next section shows how these numbers move across the whole scale, from 0°C to +5.00°C.
The contract breathes with the climate
The scale runs from the Genesis block, set at 0°C of anomaly relative to the pre-industrial era, up to the irreversible threshold of +5.00°C: past that point the contract freezes forever, permanently. Move the cursor (or your finger, on mobile) in the module below to see the pool and holders move across the whole scale.
Hits the liquidity pool
When the anomaly rises above today's level, the contract burns tokens directly from the liquidity pool. The rate isn't constant: it accelerates as it approaches +5.00°C.
Goes to holders, not the pool
If the temperature drops below today's level, the contract puts tokens back into circulation proportionally among holders (community, founders, sponsor) — the liquidity pool stays frozen at its burn level.
An irreversible collapse
At +5.00°C the contract freezes permanently: no burn, no mint, no climate transaction will ever be able to change the supply again.
Five independent sources, one on-chain number
The five spheres orbiting the planet up top represent the datasets aggregated by the oracle service to compute the temperature anomaly used by the contract — at least 3 of the 5 sources need to respond to still compute the median.
HadCRUT5
Met Office Hadley Centre / UEA CRUHistorical reference series for the global temperature anomaly, among the most cited in the scientific literature.
NOAAGlobalTemp
National Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationCombined ocean-land dataset from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
GISTEMP
NASA Goddard Institute for Space StudiesHistorical series of global surface temperature anomalies.
ERA5
ECMWF / Copernicus Climate Change ServiceHigh-resolution European climate reanalysis.
JRA-3Q
Japan Meteorological AgencyJapanese climate reanalysis, the fifth source added for extra redundancy.
A fee separate from the climate mechanism
Every transaction pays a 2% fee, independent of the temperature-linked burn and mint.
Transaction fee
Applied to every transfer of the token.
Liquidity pool
Automatically added to the pool. The LP tokens generated are burned to a dead address: the liquidity can never be withdrawn.
Environmental partners
Split among the project's non-profit partner organizations.
Limits designed to avoid a cliff effect
The thresholds only apply to purchases made directly from the liquidity pools: sales and wallet-to-wallet transfers are never limited. Instead of jumping from strict rules to total freedom in one go on a fixed date — a predictable, exploitable cliff — the limits ease gradually, in a single step decided at deploy time.
A piece of climate for everyone
These rules exist to protect people, not to restrict them. Selling, receiving, or sending tokens is always free: the thresholds only apply to those buying from the pool. The goal is simple — we don't want Sun Codex to end up concentrated in a few whale-risk wallets, but for as many people as possible to hold their own piece of climate, small or large.
Immutable by choice, not by technical limit
After deployment, almost no parameter can ever be changed by anyone.
The fee share going to those working on the ground
The project is in talks with non-profit organizations to receive the environmental share of the transaction fee.
Rainforest Foundation
In talksProtection of tropical forests and the rights of the communities living in them.
Save the Children
In talksChild protection, including in contexts most exposed to the effects of climate change.
Bithope
In talksCrypto-based non-profit fundraising.