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rtp.fun

About

Team

Who operates rtp.fun, how the product is governed, and which channels are genuinely RTP.

What RTP is

RTP is a terminal for the meme market: one interface for reading signals, launching a token through a partner platform, and trading it. It is software, not an exchange, broker-dealer, investment adviser, or money transmitter. The full statement of what that means legally is in the Terms of service.

RTP is a small team. Rather than publish an org chart, the pages below publish the things that are checkable: what the product does today, what it does not do yet, and where the money goes.

QuestionWhere it is answered
What works today, and what does notWhat is live · Limitations
What RTP promises about your keysTrust model · Custody and security
What every product costsFees
Which addresses settle fundsContracts and addresses
How to report a vulnerabilitySecurity disclosure

How the product is governed

The people

Not published yet

Individual profiles are not published on this page. RTP has not released names, photographs, or biographies, and this page will not invent them — an unverifiable founder card is worth less than an honest blank.

The cards below name the areas of responsibility that exist behind the product. Each one is filled in when the OWNER signs off on the corresponding profile.

Product and engineering

Builds and operates the terminal, the launch station, and the wallet surfaces. Profile not published.

Security

Owns the signing boundary, the disclosure process, and the release gates. Profile not published.

Documentation and support

Keeps the public documentation matched to what the build actually does. Profile not published.

Talking to RTP

The channels RTP operates are listed on Contact. Anything else using this name is not RTP.

RTP will never ask for your private key, recovery phrase, or a signature that grants spending rights over your wallet — not in support, not to “verify” an account, not to “recover” a failed transaction. RTP also does not send you a direct message first. Check the domain, not the display name.