A photograph, and one transaction.
PicPad is a camera wired to a launchpad. There is no upload form to fill in and no listing to apply for: you point at something, name it, and sign once. What follows is every step between those two moments, in order.
Take the photo
The camera opens in the page. On a phone that is the rear camera; tap the frame or the shutter to take the shot, and use the flip button for the front one. No app, no permission beyond the camera itself.
The frame is square, and so is the coin. What you frame is exactly what the token gets: the photo is centre-cropped to that square and resized to 1080px, rather than being cropped later to a shape you never saw.
No camera, or you would rather use a picture you already have? Upload photo takes the same path from the second step on.
Name it
Three fields: a name, a ticker of 2 to 10 characters, and a line of description if you want one. That is the entire form, and it is the whole form on purpose.
None of it can be changed afterwards. A Pons v2 token's name, symbol and picture are written when it is minted and the contract has no setter for any of them, so the page says so before you sign rather than after.
The photo is stored first
Before anything is signed, the picture is uploaded and PicPad takes the URI it gets back. If that fails, nothing is sent and nothing is spent.
That order is not caution for its own sake. A token's image is written into it at mint with no way to set it later, so a coin minted while the upload was still in flight would be permanently a PicPad coin with no picture. There is no second chance to get this one right, so it happens first.
Sign one transaction
Your wallet sends a single call to the Pons v2 factory on Robinhood Chain. It is simulated against the live contract first, so a launch that would revert is caught before you are asked to approve anything.
The factory mints the token to you and opens its bonding curve. PicPad never holds the token, the keys or the money, and it takes no fee: the only cost is Pons' own launch fee plus gas. The creator tax on every later buy and sell is paid to your wallet, and the exact figures are on the panel before you press the button.
It trades, and it has a page
The coin gets its own page the instant the transaction confirms, built by reading the token contract rather than waiting for any index: the photo full size, the buy and sell box wired to the curve, and the chart once a real market exists.
It also appears in the gallery, which is every coin shot here, read straight off the factory's own log. When the curve fills, the coin graduates into a permanently locked Uniswap v4 pool and the trade box points at where it actually trades.
What you need
An EVM wallet (MetaMask, Rabby, anything that speaks EIP-1193) and a little ETH on Robinhood Chain to cover the launch fee and gas. PicPad switches your wallet to the right chain, and adds it if your wallet does not know it yet.
What it cannot do
It cannot change a coin after it is launched, cannot take your tokens, and cannot tell you a coin is worth anything. It is a camera and a launch button. The docs spell out exactly what the code sends.
Point at something.
The whole thing takes about thirty seconds.