The short version
memeflix is a Four.meme launchpad on BNB Chain where every coin is an AI animated movie. You launch a Four.meme Tax Mode coin, pitch its story, and an AI showrunner writes the film and shoots a teaser. From then on, the coin's tax pays for new scenes: the more it trades, the longer the film gets. Every scene ends on a cliffhanger, and holders vote what happens next with a free signature.
Every coin's tax lands in its own FilmVault, an immutable contract on BSC that splits it, always the same way:
| Share | Goes to | How |
|---|---|---|
| 50% | Treasury, the platform's revenue wallet | paid directly, at every split |
| 40% | the film's production budget | kept in the vault, spent only on scenes, against a receipt |
| 10% | the coin's creator, for life | paid directly, at every split |
Once the platform token $FLIX is live, 10% of each production budget (4% of the tax) buys it back and burns it.
Launch a film
1. Pitch it. A name, a ticker, a logline, a genre (comedy, adventure, sci-fi, heist, mystery, spooky comedy, romance, sports) and an animation style. A picture of the main character is optional. 2. Create the coin on Four.meme, from your own wallet, in Tax Mode (1%, 2%, 3% or 5% on buys and sells). The whole tax goes to your film's FilmVault, at an address computed before the coin exists. Four.meme's tax recipient can never be changed afterwards, so this address is permanent. 3. Register it. The Studio contract checks on-chain that the coin is a genuine Four.meme Tax Mode coin sending 100% of its tax to that vault, then deploys the vault there. 4. The showrunner starts. It writes the film's bible (world, characters, tone), casts the characters and shoots a teaser. The teaser is paid by memeflix, never by the film's budget.
The coin trades on Four.meme like any other: on its bonding curve first, then on PancakeSwap once it graduates. Nothing about memeflix changes how the coin itself works.
The vault and the split
Four.meme sends the tax to the FilmVault in batches. Anyone can call split() on the vault, and it cuts whatever arrived since the last split with numbers written in the code: 50% to the Treasury, 10% to the creator, 40% to the production budget. Nobody can change those numbers, and nobody, the platform included, can move the budget anywhere else than to a recorded scene.
The creator can hand their 10% to another wallet. If a direct payment ever fails, the amount waits in the vault and anyone can push it again later.
The film that grows
The budget pays for the next scene as soon as it covers it. A scene is about 8 seconds of animation, generated with Seedance 2.0 on fal at its published price ($0.3034 per second), so a scene costs about $2.43 at that price. The showrunner writes it from the bible, the previous scenes and the last vote, shoots it, checks it, and publishes it on the film's page.
Runtime milestones mark the film's growth:
| Milestone | Runtime |
|---|---|
| Trailer | 0:15 |
| Pilot | 1:00 |
| Episode 1 | 5:00 |
| Feature | 10:00 |
The film page shows the runtime, the next milestone, the budget, and what the next scene costs. More trading, more film.
Receipts and the published price
Every scene comes with a receipt, pinned on IPFS: the provider, the model, the seconds generated, the cost and the sha256 hash of the video. The Studio contract records the receipt's hash on-chain, scene by scene.
The budget only reimburses the production wallet, and only:
- for a recorded scene, at the published price per second, converted at the Chainlink BNB/USD price;
- within caps: per scene, per film per day, per day overall, and at most a quarter of the daily cap in any hour;
- once per video: a video hash can be recorded only once, and scene numbers follow each other, so no scene is ever paid twice.
Prices, caps and the production wallet change only 3 days after they are announced on-chain, so everyone can see a change coming. A guardian can pause the scene registry if something looks wrong, and remove a leaked keeper key. It can never redirect funds, and only the owner can resume.
Votes
Each scene ends on a cliffhanger with a few options. A vote opens for 6 to 24 hours. Holders vote by signing a free EIP-712 ballot in their wallet: no gas, no transaction.
Ballots are weighted by each wallet's balance in a snapshot taken when the vote opens, counting only coins it already held 6 hours before, so buying around the vote changes nothing. The tally is published, and the winning option becomes the next scene. If nobody votes, the showrunner picks.
Cameos and consent
When a film reaches a milestone, a few holders (its biggest holders, plus a few drawn at random) can be offered a cameo in an upcoming scene.
- It is opt-in: you accept by uploading your own picture and signing a consent message.
- The picture is checked, turned into a cartoon in the film's style and used for one scene.
- You can withdraw your consent until that scene is shot.
Nobody else's face, ever: memeflix never puts a real person in a film without that person's own consent.
Moderation
The showrunner and a separate content check refuse:
- real people (except opt-in cameos, as above);
- protected characters, brands and logos;
- anything sexual, hateful or gory.
A refused scene is never billed: the budget pays nothing for it. Anyone can report a scene from the film page, and the team reviews every report.
If the coin dies
A film never disappears. If a coin stops trading, its film stops where it is and stays online, with every scene and every receipt. If the remaining budget can pay for one, the showrunner shoots a finale to close the story.
$FLIX, the platform token
$FLIX is memeflix's own coin, launched on Four.meme like the others, with its own film: the official memeflix trailer.
Once $FLIX is bound to the MovieBuyback contract, every vault sends 10% of its production budget (4% of its coin's tax) there. That BNB can leave one way only: a purchase of $FLIX, on its Four.meme curve or its PancakeSwap pair after graduation, delivered to the dead address 0x…dEaD in the same transaction. Each order is capped, spaced out in time and limited in price impact. There is no withdrawal and no owner of those funds.
Before $FLIX is bound, that slice simply stays in each film's budget and pays for scenes.
Contracts and security
- FilmVault: one per coin, the tax recipient. Splits the tax and holds the production budget.
- Studio: deploys the vaults, records scene receipts, pays scenes back at the published price, within caps.
- MovieBuyback: buys back and burns $FLIX with its slice of the budgets.
All three are immutable (no proxy, no upgrade), open source and verified on BscScan. The links are in the footer of every page. The split, the budget rules and the buyback live in code that nobody can change.
memeflix is an independent launchpad. It uses Four.meme's public Tax Mode and BNB Chain like any other app. It is not run by, partnered with or endorsed by Binance, BNB Chain, Four.meme or any video provider.
Meme coins are volatile and can go to zero. Nothing here is financial advice.