Snipers take the first block
Bots watch every new launch and buy before a person can click. They see what was bought, and by whom, the moment it happens.
A private coin launchpad on Ethereum
Launch a token in a few clicks. Your buyers stay private.
Launchpads made creating a token effortless. They also turned every purchase into a public signal, and an industry grew up to read it.
Bots watch every new launch and buy before a person can click. They see what was bought, and by whom, the moment it happens.
One buy links your address to your whole history. Copy-traders follow you in, sell into you on the way out, and your holdings stay public forever.
Dev wallets, bundled buys and cluster maps turn each launch into a race to read the chain. Ordinary buyers always read it last.
Grail cuts the link between buyer and wallet. There is no wallet left to track, follow or copy.
Creating a token works like any launchpad you know. Buying is different: you pay from a private Railgun balance, in one transaction your public wallet never touches.
Pick a name, ticker and image. Grail deploys a fixed-supply ERC-20 and opens its sale in one transaction.
Move ETH from your wallet into your private Railgun balance. You now have a 0zk address next to your 0x.
Your browser proves you own the funds. A broadcaster submits the transaction and pays the gas, so your wallet never appears.
Tokens stay in your private balance. Sell the same way, send to any 0zk, or withdraw to any 0x when you choose.
Railgun is not a separate chain, a bridge or an L2. It is a set of smart contracts on Ethereum itself. Entering and leaving the pool is public. What happens inside, and which deposit connects to which withdrawal, is not.
Privacy grows with the crowd. Shield ahead of time, in round amounts, and don’t withdraw the exact sum you deposited a few minutes later. Timing and amounts are the only threads an observer can pull.
A zero-knowledge proof convinces Ethereum that a statement is true while revealing nothing else. Railgun’s contracts check one for every private transaction, and reject anything that doesn’t verify.
public, everyone sees x = ( merkleRoot, nullifiers[], commitmentsOut[], boundParamsHash ) private, never leaves your device w = ( spendingKey, notes[], merklePaths[], values[] ) π ← Prove(pk, x, w) in your browser Verify(vk, x, π) = 1 on Ethereum
“I own unspent notes in this tree. I hold their keys. Their value covers the outputs. And this transaction can do only what these parameters allow.”
Which notes, whose keys and how much stay unknown to Grail, to Railgun and to everyone else.Each proof is a few hundred bytes. Railgun’s contracts verify it on-chain with Ethereum’s built-in BN254 pairing precompiles (EIP-196 and EIP-197). No server is trusted along the way.
Your balance is a set of encrypted notes, like coins in a sealed purse. Only their hashed commitments live on-chain, in a Merkle tree built with the Poseidon hash.
Spending a note publishes its nullifier, a one-way tag. The contract rejects any nullifier it has seen before, so nothing is spent twice, yet it never learns which note was used.
Your spending key never leaves your browser. Railgun ships 54 circuits and picks the cheapest combination of inputs and outputs for each transaction.
The proving keys come from a multi-party ceremony. The system stays sound as long as at least one participant destroyed their secret contribution.
After each deposit, a zero-knowledge proof shows the funds aren’t on known illicit-source lists, without revealing who you are. New deposits wait one hour; returning them to the sender is always possible.
Launch and sale contracts, the Railgun integration, and a first fully private launch on the Sepolia testnet.
The Grail opens with launch pages, wallet connection and a guided, step-by-step private buy.
The Grail token is the first launch on Grail itself, announced only on @Graildotfamily.
Grail opens to creators on Ethereum mainnet. Launch in a few clicks and let your buyers stay private.
The token is a normal, verifiable ERC-20. The buyer is what’s private. Purchases are paid from a Railgun private balance and executed by Railgun’s relay adapter, so the sale contract sees a trade but never the wallet behind it. The tokens land in the buyer’s private 0zk balance.
They can see that your public address deposited ETH into Railgun, and that someone bought a given amount of a token. They can’t connect the two. Hiding that connection is exactly what the zero-knowledge proof does.
No. Railgun is a set of smart contracts deployed directly on Ethereum and governed by the Railgun DAO. There is no separate network, no bridge and no L2. Your funds never leave Ethereum.
No. Connect the Ethereum wallet you already use. Grail walks you through creating your private 0zk balance, depositing ETH and buying, step by step in one place.
Railgun charges 0.25% when you deposit and 0.25% when you withdraw. Transactions pay normal Ethereum gas, plus a small premium if a broadcaster submits them for you. Grail’s own platform fee will be published before launch.
That’s Railgun’s Private Proofs of Innocence standby. New deposits are checked against lists of known illicit sources before they can move privately, which keeps the shared pool clean for everyone. Deposit ahead of a launch and you’ll be ready when it opens.
The first private launch runs on the Sepolia testnet before Grail opens to creators on Ethereum mainnet. Follow @Graildotfamily for each step.
Launch news, first looks and early access appear on X first.