Moony Documentation
Open money,
governed by code.
A fixed-supply digital currency, distributed and priced by an immutable program on Solana. This is the complete protocol reference — start anywhere.
#What is Moony
Moony (MNY) is sound digital money. Its supply is fixed forever at 21,000,000 coins, governed by a single immutable program, so no issuer can inflate it, no operator can freeze or pause it, and no one holds privileged access. It is permissionless, trustless, and censorship-resistant by design: anyone, anywhere can hold it, send it, and spend it like cash, without asking permission.
// api/src/consts.rs - fixed at deployment, foreverpub const TOKEN_DECIMALS: u8 = 10;pub const MAX_TOKEN_SUPPLY: u64 = 21_000_000; // tokenspub const QUARKS_PER_TOKEN: u64 = 10_000_000_000; // 1 MNY = 1e10 quarks // Mint authority is revoked on the SPL mint at deployment// (set to None onchain - verifiable, not a program constant).
#Open by design
Moony is built to be a digital public good: open, permissionless, and neutral. Anyone can hold it, transact with it, audit it, or build on top of it without asking permission.
It was created by Moony Labs, LLC on open-source infrastructure, the Flipcash Reserve Contract, MIT-licensed by Code Inc. and audited by Sec3. Moony Labs deployed a single currency on that standard, named it Moony, and then relinquished control entirely: no keys, no admin authority, no ability to intervene. That hands-off position is deliberate, an act of decentralization, not an absence. Moony runs as neutral public infrastructure, shaped by open participation rather than any company.
#Explore the docs
Each section stands on its own, start wherever you need.
Build on Moony
Acquire, query, and redeem Moony from the open-source CLI, or build your own interface against the program directly.
The protocol
The asset, the Reserve, and the deterministic pricing curve that governs it.
The network
The independent participants who grow Moony, and the incentives that align them.
The economy
Permissionless payments, micropayments, and composable capital markets.