AI launch advisor

The Blast Launch Advisor is a skill for your AI assistant, available through skills.sh. It helps your team choose between a presale and a bonding curve, learn how each works, and turn your goals into a launch plan.

It starts with your project, community, funding needs and priorities. When information is missing, it asks a few questions at a time and explains why the answers matter.

Use the skill

Run this command from your project directory, then choose your AI assistant when prompted. The skills CLI requires Node.js 22.20 or later.

npx skills add interest-protocol/blast-skills --skill blast-launch-advisor

View on skills.sh · Skill source · Reviewed 27 October 2026

After installation, start a conversation with your assistant:

Use the Blast Launch Advisor skill to help our team decide between
a Blast presale and a bonding curve.
Ask about our project, goals, community and funding needs first.
Explain the mechanics and launch prices with worked examples,
then help us plan allocations, vesting, treasury and liquidity.
Check current Blast sources and distinguish assumptions from facts.

Add any goals or decisions you already have; “unsure” is a useful answer too. Your assistant runs the conversation in your own environment, and you can ask it to respond in your preferred language.

What it helps you decide

• Launch route: a common presale price and deadline-based funding, or live curve trading and price discovery. The advisor also considers delaying a launch when the token’s purpose or demand needs more work.
• Token allocations: how much goes to buyers or curve trading, the pool, contributors, incentives and treasury, including protocol allocations. Every allocation needs a purpose and the totals must reconcile.
• Funding and liquidity: how much raised quote coin reaches the pool, fees and spendable treasury; whether the remaining treasury covers your operating costs.
• Vesting: who receives tokens, when their schedule starts, what a cliff unlocks, and which terms the intended release can enforce. Presale buyer schedules start at each buyer’s claim; recipient schedules start at launch. Curve allocations need a separate verified integration for vesting.
• Comparable launches: relevant, sourced precedents with their dates and tradeoffs. Allocation percentages are chosen around your goals; there is no universal industry split.

Understand the price at every stage

“Launch price” can describe several different moments. Ask the advisor to name the stage and quote coin for every price it shows.

Price	What sets it
Presale price	Successful raise target divided by tokens allocated to buyers. Overflow commitments change the fill rate, rather than increasing the successful raise.
Curve opening price	Initial virtual quote reserve relative to curve token inventory. Virtual quote shapes pricing and cannot be spent.
A buyer’s effective price	Quote actually spent divided by tokens actually received, accounting for the trade’s price impact and applicable fees.
Last curve price	The reserve ratio when curve trading closes. Buys and sells change that ratio along the way.
Initial pool price	Actual quote coin deposited into the pool divided by actual tokens deposited. This can differ from the sale or last curve price.

For example, suppose a successful presale raises 100,000 SUI and allocates 400 million tokens to buyers. Its sale price is 0.00025 SUI per token. If the pool receives 60,000 SUI and 200 million tokens, its opening ratio is 0.00030 SUI per token, 20% higher than the sale price.

Those are illustrative allocations. The pool’s opening ratio does not guarantee an executable sale price or a 20% return: fees, available liquidity, trading and token unlocks affect what a holder can receive. The 60,000 SUI in the pool is also separate from the project’s spendable treasury. A displayed token valuation is not cash raised.

The skill includes worked examples for both routes, including the gap between a curve’s last price and its new pool. You can explore your own inputs in the presale price simulator and bonding-curve builder.

Turn the conversation into a plan

When a file would help your team make a decision, ask for a launch brief, an allocation and funding table, an unlock schedule, or a scenario model. The advisor should preserve your assumptions, show how the numbers reconcile, and identify the decisions still open. File formats depend on your assistant’s tools.

For example: “Compare two liquidity allocations, show the effect on opening price and treasury runway, and make a table we can share with the team.”

Check the intended release

The skill’s source review is dated. The advisor is instructed to recheck the relevant contract source, public docs and deployment evidence before treating a feature or fee as current. Source support and app availability are separate facts; unavailable sources leave the corresponding settings provisional.

The skill produces advice and draft artifacts. Creating a sale, signing a transaction or publishing launch terms requires your separate instruction. Continue with the mechanics comparison, presale planning guide or bonding-curve tokenomics guide.