The idea
Most launchpads route the creator fee to a wallet. Tina routes it to a basket that belongs to the coin, and points that basket at tokenized equities. The coin's own trading buys its backing, and the backing belongs to whoever holds the coin at the time.
Four steps
Launch
Name the coin, pick what its fee should buy, sign once. The basket is created in the same transaction.
Trade
Buys and sells settle against the curve. Each trade pays a fee into the basket, in the asset being paid.
Draw
Anyone can call the draw. It spends the accumulated fee on the chosen equities. The caller pays the gas and keeps nothing.
Claim
Burn coin, receive that fraction of the holdings, in kind. No queue, no epoch, nobody to approve it.
What a creator chooses
At launch the fee is pointed at a basket of equities or at the coin itself. The choice is recorded with the coin and decides what every later draw does. There is no setter for it afterwards, which is the point: a fee that can be redirected is a fee that will be.
What a holder gets
A claim on a fraction of the basket, equal to the coins burned over the supply. Not a receipt, not a dollar estimate, not a reward balance to harvest: the equity tokens themselves, transferred out at the moment of the burn.
Because the claim is a fraction of supply rather than a per-wallet ledger, it travels with the coin. Selling hands the claim to the buyer with no extra step.
What it costs
A fee on every trade, and a cut of each draw for the protocol under a ceiling designed to be a constant rather than a setting. The figures sit in the parameters table, and they are intentions until there is a contract to read them off.