So we gave their pill arms and legs

What the check mark actually buys you

pump.fun verification marks a coin as officially belonging to the project behind it. That is the line between the real $THREE and the copies that share its name and its ticker, and it is the single fastest way for a buyer to tell them apart before spending anything.

$THREE is the only coin this platform promotes, and it lives at FeMbDoX7R1Psc4GEcvJdsbNbZA3bfztcyDCatJVJpump. The badge now shows next to it on the token page, read live from pump.fun on every stats request rather than hardcoded, so a badge here always means the same thing as a badge there. Everything else minted through three.ws is a user's launch, and every one of them is listed with its creator on Agent Launches.

How the pill got a skeleton

The mascot arrived the way generated and scanned models usually do: one sealed shell, no bones, no joints, frozen mid-stride, and dense enough to choke a phone. Our humanoid auto-rigger looks for a head on a neck and two long arms, and a capsule with four nubs has none of that. So it got its own pipeline, and that pipeline is in the repo: scripts/rig-pill-mascot.py.

1. Find the limbs without being told where they are. Voxelize the mesh, take its distance transform, and the body is everything thicker than a limb. The four nubs fall out as whatever is left over.
2. Trace each nub back into the body. A minimum-cost path that prefers thick interior follows the limb's real curve instead of guessing a straight line, which is how the bent foot ends up with a bent foot bone.
3. Skin it by what is inside, not what is nearby. The sculpted pose rests one hand against the side of the head. Any distance measure calls those two surfaces neighbours and welds them, so the weights are decided by walking each vertex inward to the axis of the part it is skin for. Through the mesh, that hand is a whole arm away from that cheek.
4. Bind mid-stride, rest standing. glTF keeps the bind pose and the rest pose separate, and our retargeter replays clip motion as a delta on the rest pose. A walk cycle has to start from legs-under-hips, so the neutral stance is baked into the shipped geometry.
5. Animate for the proportions it actually has. Six clips, authored against a mascot with nub limbs and no neck rather than borrowed from a human mocap library: idle, walk, run, wave, jump, dance.

• 52Mixamo-named bones
• 44,544triangles, down from 296,962
• 2.6 MBrigged, down from 12.6 MB static
• 6clips baked into the file
• 100%of the three.ws clip library retargets onto it

That last number is the one that matters past this page. The skeleton uses the canonical bone names, so the pill is not limited to the six clips it ships with: every animation on the platform drives it, including the ones you have not made yet. Full write-up in the docs.

Do this to your own character

Nothing on this page is a one-off favour. The same tools are open to anyone with a GLB and a character worth animating.