A drawing became a mission.

Liv drew this Shiba Inu in a SpaceX helmet. She labeled it carefully: “fur in ears must be very fluffy,” “I want a visor on the helmet,” a name patch reading Astroid, and a small mission logo patch on the chest. She signed it at the bottom.

That's the whole brand brief. Everything else — the website, the sky of stars, the typography, the tone of voice — flows from those notes.

Astroid isn't a typo of asteroid. It's the actual word astroid, from Greek ἀστήρ (star) + -οειδής (-like). It means starlike.

That's why this site is built around a sky of stars instead of a belt of rocks. We're not the asteroid plushie, we're not Asteroid Protocol, we're not any of the asteroid memecoins. We share the sky with them — and we point our friends at them on the Friends page.

Meme coins typically have no real utility. We wanted to change the default. What if the trading activity that naturally happens around a meme coin were wired, at the source, to do real-world good?

So we wired one simple utility lane into the project:

• 25% of pump.fun creator fees auto-route on-chain to a Solana wallet provided by ALSAC for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. We never touch the funds. The split happens at the protocol level, automatically, on every trade.
• We're also reaching out to other children's charities— nominated by the community — to request permission to route on-chain donations to them. Once a charity confirms in writing, they're added to a recurring on-chain split from the 75% project wallet. The 25% to St. Jude is not affected by additional charities being added.

Verify the live wallet balance, see the recipient details, or nominate a charity on the Charity page.

Astroid is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or partnered with St. Jude or ALSAC. We do not solicit donations on their behalf.

We needed kid-friendly things for the site to do— things that weren't a chart or a buy button. So:

• A procedurally generated sky of 200 stars, each with a stable designation, each free to name.
• A Wish Wall for one-sentence wishes — for someone, for the world, for nothing in particular.
• A coloring page: print Liv's drawing, color it however you want, send it back, we feature you.

All free. Sign your name or leave it blank — your call. The naming, the wish, and the coloring all stay forever — the project is the artifact people leave behind.

• We don't custody donations. Funds move at the source.
• We don't require a wallet. Naming a star, writing a wish, and submitting a drawing all work without one.
• We don't collect personal data. Names you submit are shown publicly; that's the only data we keep.
• We don't auto-publish wishes or drawings. A human reviews them so the site stays kind for kids.

Liv is a kid. She likes Shiba Inus and SpaceX. She wanted Astroid to exist, so we made it. Her drawing is her own work. Everything you see here is in service of her character.