Field
The second machine.
GMGN’s Ethereum trench has two families. iLAND is in the second. The market exists in the first block. The quote is only the STRK contract on Ethereum.
Trench, Klik, Livo, Stroid, Printr
Machine. Curve, then graduation
Quote. ETH. Some of them a stock.
When it trades. Moves to a DEX when the curve fills
Clanker
Machine. One-sided Uniswap v4
Quote. ETH
When it trades. The first block
Stockereum
Machine. One-sided Uniswap v4
Quote. A stock token
When it trades. The first block
Moto.fun, Sender
Machine. Separate pads, same list
Quote. Mixed
When it trades. Depends on the pad
iLAND
Machine. One-sided Uniswap v4
Quote. Ethereum STRK only
When it trades. First block. 99% for 20 seconds, then 1%
Same job, different quote
Clanker and Stockereum do the same thing. One billion tokens go into one Uniswap v4 position. The creator deposits no quote. The opening price is written at launch. There is no function that pulls the liquidity.
Clanker cuts the sniper with an auction of about 22 seconds. Stockereum holds the fee at 99% for the first 20 seconds. iLAND uses that second window. The hook is written and not deployed, so the pad stays closed.
On those two pads, part of the pool fee is paid to the creator. iLAND does not. The fee, 99% for the first 20 seconds and 1% after, accrues to the locked position. The locker cannot collect it.
Not the curve
Trench is a virtual curve. Graduation opens a second pool. Two markets, two prices. A STRK pair would be born only after the curve filled. That was already rejected. iLAND does not copy it.
The machine is Clanker’s. The quote idea is Stockereum’s. The difference is the asset: only STRK on Ethereum.
The list will not know us on day one
The trench’s quote chips are ETH, WETH, USDT, USDC, VIRTUAL, USD1, and RWA. There is no STRK chip, so a STRK pair falls under Others. GMGN adds launchpads by hand. A fresh factory is not in that filter the night it deploys. Volume comes first.
Where the name comes from
Eli Ben-Sasson and Nathan Jeffay’s book, Zero Knowledge, Infinite Trust, closes on a chapter called The Integrity Web. Before that, the book uses a thought experiment, a land, to make integrity concrete. iLAND takes the picture. It does not take the book’s name, and it is not a StarkWare product.