Coins born from real quantum randomness.

Why Qentro

Randomness you can check, not just trust.

Qentro is a launchpad layer on top of pump.fun on Solana. It does one thing: it makes the origin of a coin's mint address provable. The randomness comes from measured quantum events, the commitment is public, and verification needs no permission from us.

• Predictable mints

  Most launchpads pick mint addresses with ordinary software randomness. Nobody can prove the address was not chosen, ground, or favoured in advance.

• No proof of origin

  Anyone can claim a coin is "fair". Without a commitment made before launch, there is nothing to check the claim against.

• Trust instead of math

  Qentro replaces trust with a verifiable chain: entropy, then commitment, then mint, all reproducible by anyone.

How it works

From quantum noise to a live coin

1. 01

   Sample the vacuum

   Two independent quantum random number generators (ANU and LfD) each return live random bytes measured from quantum processes.

2. 02

   Mix and hash

   Both sources are combined and hashed with SHA-256. If one source is down, the other still seeds the process, and the app tells you which were used.

3. 03

   Commit on-chain

   The entropy hash is written on-chain in a memo before the coin exists, so the randomness is locked in before anyone knows the mint.

4. 04

   Derive the mint

   Your browser grinds a vanity mint keypair from the committed entropy and launches it on pump.fun.

Use cases

Who it is for

• Fair-launch communities

  Show holders that the mint address was not hand-picked or pre-sniped by the team.

• Creators and artists

  Give a coin a verifiable origin story you can link from a post, a profile, or a pinned message.

• Researchers and auditors

  Use the open verifier to check any mint against its recorded entropy commitment.

• Traders doing DYOR

  Paste any mint into the verifier before you buy and see whether its origin claim holds up.