Meme coins have a trust problem that a catchy ticker and a locked social account cannot solve. A token can attract buyers within hours, yet the people buying it may know little about who controls the contract, where funding goes or whether the rules advertised before launch are actually enforced on-chain.
That makes the code behind a meme coin launch increasingly relevant. One approach is emerging among open-source launchpads: publish the contracts before asking users to rely on them.
