What you can do with Hookr
Read the seven things you can do on Hookr, from launching a token to publishing a hook, each backed by the route that does it.
Seven things this app lets you do today, each backed by a route or a guide you can open next.
Launch a token
Launch a token with custom rules, quoted in ETH, HOOKR, USDG or a tokenized stock. The market opens in one transaction, with the rules you chose frozen into it. Read Open a new-token market for the full sequence.
Open a pool for an existing asset
Open a pool for an asset that already exists, under your own rules, tokenized stock pairs included. A tokenized stock brings its own pause registry with it, and a pause of that token halts your pool. Read Open an existing-asset market for the checks to make first.
Compose the rules in the builder
The builder holds today's rules, which snap together into one stack, with a preview before you sign anything. More rules and profiles keep sealing over time. Open the builder to compose a stack and see its price before you commit to it. A third-party hook marketplace can read the same rules, their bounds, and example deep links as JSON from GET /api/hooks/catalog.
Integrate as a launcher
Launch from your own product and manage liquidity after launch through the same venue. Perpshood is the first integrator built this way. Read Integrating as a launcher for what changes when the creator is a contract rather than a wallet.
Build a block
The catalog takes new hook blocks through review before one can be attached to a market. Builders submit their own block for review rather than deploying straight to the catalog. Read Publishing and partner review for what the review asks for.
Coming: leverage hooks
Leverage hooks of our own are coming, alongside the rules that already ship today. See the hook families page for what is live today and what is still coming.
Partners
Two hook families are building on Hookr from the outside: arbitrage recapture with WTH, and gaming hooks with v4rc. Both are listed as about to release on the hook families page. WTH's root, its pools and the correction events to watch are published for indexers at /api/wth/pools.