The Peekaboo Thesis

Could profile photos with a peekaboo effect behind them be this cycle’s laser eyes & NFT profile pics?

What does the next mewing/dabbing/griddy/salt bae look like?

How can a memecoin leverage music?

How could college football players and fans sitting behind home plate at a baseball game profit off a meme coin?

Can the cuteness factor that’s pumped countless coins to be refreshed and reimagined beyond a simple JPEG?

Can the power of language and slang be used to take a coin to the moon ?

How can a coin use controversy to generate free attention?

Are there original bagwork ideas that no other coin has done to go from Zero to One?

Will the next mimetic gestures and dances be birthed from the trenches rather than the timeline, because of economic incentives?

Have we hit an inflection point in the finalization of everything, where on-chain price momentum is no longer reactionary but rather the primary driver of cultural creation?

What kind of mimetic mechanics and unique characteristics are needed to surpass $Doge, $Pepe, $Shib, and $Bonk in market cap?

The richest man in the world ELON MUSK bought Twitter because he loves memes, pushed a coin on SNL last cycle, has been repeatedly saying “Declining birthrates are existential”, “We need more babies” and “Having babies is saving the world”.

Could a meme based on a game for babies eventually onboard him and others who want to afford a family and play peekaboo with their own babies?

Can a coin thread the needle of remaining simple, accessible and pointless yet amorphous, multidimensional and meaningful?

These questions are answered and unique levers of virality are explored below.

Intro

Apologies in advance for the 6,100 word length, I tried my best so stick with me And learn why Peekaboo has a unique blend of properties that allow it to be astroturfed from the trenches.

I’m hoping the right people read this and collaborate to improve this vision for Peekaboo. Consider this a bat signal for anyone seeking a strong community that's ready to bagwork, and a call to action for everyone who understands that novel mechanics, original growth methods, and a unique blend of properties are needed to go to the moon.

The problem with most memecoins

Before buying another coin, one should ask a few questions:

• are you early?
• could this potentially be a viral trend?
• Will people actually buy it?
• Can those buyers stay and bring in more people?
• What keeps the story moving and meme alive and valuable when the chart stops doing all the work?

Most coins fail the somewhere along the line of questions.

The templates barely change: AI coin, celebrity coin, animal in a hat, a new GME, farts, dicks, and crude jokes, staples of internet culture like Pepe, etc. Some will run, some are old metas that have staying power. More animal and silly simple coins will for sure pump.

Financial engineering, fee sharing, and creative mem-fi treasuries can reward holders and align incentives, but they can’t manufacture the cultural surface area needed to go to the moon.

The harder question is whether a new coin has the potential to leave the degen PVP bubble with its constant rotations and Crypto Twitter sphere and really make a push for virality, mainstream saturation and adoption.

So much of the current shilling and bagwork is fragmented, overplayed and stale. There’s little to no vision or thinking outside the box. Spamming JPEGs and coin-themed GIFs with an occasional graffiti or merch drop, hoping the chart will do the work and praying someone like Elon will tweet your project, can only take you so far. The quality and creativity of the bagwork matter more than the volume of spam.

Lots of leaders in the space have been echoing this same problem. Ansem has asked for NEW MECHANISMS and NOVEL MECHANISMS. Murad’s Memecoin Supercycle talk, Decypher appearance, and discussion about uniting behind fewer coins all point toward new mechanisms and communities with enough belief and shared purpose to outlive a trade. I believe Peekaboo has that potential.

Why Peekaboo has the ingredients to succeed

Everybody already knows it

We all learned it as babies. It’s global, family-friendly, and is understood across all cultures. An Upper East Side finance guy, a farmer in Thailand, an artist in Switzerland, a Mexican mom, a high schooler in Kansas: it’s a uniquely human thing we all share.

This gives Peekaboo a head start most coins don’t have. Ask your grandma or a normie what a Gucci Morty or Pudgy Penguin is, why a dog has a hat, what makes a Pepe valuable, or why Artificial Inu or Touch Grass on Robinhood is a good buy... and you’re going to have some explaining to do. Ask her what Peekaboo is, and she already knows.

It also has the cute factor. Look at any top coin: Doge, Cashcat, Shib, etc. Most have broad appeal and a cuteness factor baked in. Peekaboo is innocent and relatable without being tied to one animal, one character, one age group, or one corner of the internet.

Peekaboo isn’t going anywhere

Planking had its moment. So did the mannequin challenge and a hundred other dances and viral moves like salt bae-ing and dabbing that people barely remember now. They were created for a specific moment, repeated until people got bored, and then disappeared.

Peekaboo has been around for generations. Parents played it with their children long before the internet existed, and people will still be playing it long after this cycle ends. Songs named Peekaboo will continue to be played and released media and content will continue to be produced. That durability gives us something solid to build on and count on in the future.

More levers than a chart and a JPEG

We aren’t the first to pair Peekaboo with a coin. There have been plenty before. Most stopped at a cute animal JPEG or a crude “peek-a-boob” joke, relying on the chart and picture to do all the work while leaving everything else we’re about to lay out on the table. The opportunity is to pull all of it together for the first time: a novel profile mechanic that acts as this cycle’s laser eyes, astroturfing the gesture into culture, a wide content library to pull from, the memetic power of language through new slang and meanings, and creative marketing stunts. We’ll go deeper on all these mechanics and their potential later.

It works across the bell curve

At the simplest level, Peekaboo just works because it’s fun. “Haha, Peekaboo. That’s funny.” That alone is enough for most people. They don’t need to read the thesis, understand the mechanics, or even own the coin. They can see something cute and familiar, notice a growing trend, participate in it, and feel like they’re part of the joke.

And that participation matters. Every video, post, remix, reference, or real-world interaction strengthens the meme, whether the person behind it owns a single token or not. If this works, people outside crypto won’t discover Peekaboo by staring at a chart. They’ll see it everywhere, wonder what the hell is going on, and eventually discover that there’s a coin and a community underneath it. That’s how you onboard people who would never normally care about crypto. It turns the game from PVP into PVE.

For those who require more diligence and want to look deeper, there’s a much more interesting experiment underneath the surface to solidify conviction.

Peekaboo can become a test of what crypto is capable of when it stops directing all of its energy inward through rugs, extraction, and constant PVP, and instead points that energy outward toward creating something. The trenches have already proven that we can take a picture, ticker, or joke and coordinate enough capital and attention around it to make it worth billions of dollars.

The question is whether that same crypto community, with all of its capital, incentives, distribution, obsessive participants, and willingness to try weird shit, can do something harder on a much larger scale.

Can we direct all of that energy toward something almost everyone already understands, something anyone can participate in, and something capable of escaping the crypto bubble entirely?

Can we create the trend instead of simply jumping on the back of one that already exists?

That’s really the bet.

If enough people own Peekaboo, have a direct financial interest in making it culturally relevant, and have dozens of different levers they can pull to spread it, can they collectively make Peekaboo trend?

I believe so.

Peekaboo's 4 Viral Mechanics

This cycle’s laser eyes/NFT profile photos

There’s a tiny piece of ignored digital real estate behind almost every profile photo. On the mobile version of Twitter/X, the circular PFP covers part of the header. Put something in the right spot and it stays hidden until you scroll, then slides out from behind the profile picture. It’s literally doing Peekaboo.

Nobody owns that space. Nobody has staked a claim on it or built a recognizable brand around it. We can.

Laser eyes worked because almost anybody could add the same signal without giving up who they already were. A founder, politician, celebrity, anon, or cartoon could keep the same profile and join the joke. NFT PFPs took the identity and membership side even further, but they also fragmented the attention and adding a nft pfp usually meant replacing your existing identity with the asset.

X doesn’t have the old native NFT profile integration anymore, and most normal people were never going to turn their entire profile into a crypto billboard anyway. They have their own face, brand, company, character, or anon identity that they want to stick with. They don’t want a memecoin to become the only thing their profile says about them.

Peekaboo fills that gap. You keep your PFP and add a small signal behind it. It’s subtle enough to feel like an IYKYK signal.

That makes the ask much easier. Getting the large account, celebrity, or a brand to replace their logo or well known face with a random coin image or nft is a huge ask. Getting them to add a funny little thing behind the profile picture or join in on a trend covering Their face partially with their hands is different. It takes a few minutes, doesn’t erase their identity, and gives them an easy way to show they’re in on the joke and hip to culture.

The same thing works for people who don’t want to shout from the rooftops that they trade memecoins. Maybe they don’t want a ticker in the bio, a FOMO link, or a Pump.fun link under their real name. They can still leave a subtle breadcrumb and have fun with it.

The tool is on our website, solanapeekaboo.fun,

There are a million ways to make it your own. Someone with a invested in another coin has the option to put that mascot or ticker behind the PFP and still use the Peekaboo format. The tool is there for anyone who wants to use it. Every Peekaboo profile strengthens the format and adds visibility and value to the community/ecosystem because we created it and all roads lead back to $Peekaboo.

Anyone who wants to go further and really champion Peekaboo is encouraged to put their hands over their face in all their profile pictures. It’s more visible than the Peekaboo effect behind the profile because it shows up on the timeline. You can completely cover your face, open your fingers and have your eyes peek out, or fully open your hands and show your whole face. you can be as anonymous as you want.

Plenty of people already prefer not to show their whole face online. Some are insecure about their looks, age, or weight. Some are tired of cameras everywhere and prefer the honesty of being faceless. Peekaboo gives them an excuse to cover up that feels participatory instead of awkward and shy. There may even be a privacy or Flock-camera protest angle in there for us to team up and explore... I don’t know, just spitballing here.

FOMO’s logo already looks like a pair of eyes, which is a pretty perfect coincidence. I don’t know about you, but I could see the FOMO team or founders adding Peekaboos to their X profiles and sending the token higher. If the team eventually builds the effect into the apps own profile UI, that’d be even bigger.

2. A gesture that leaves the screen

Planking, Tebowing, dabbing, Kaepernick kneeling, the Griddy, the Whip/Nae Nae, and John Cena’s “You Can’t See Me” and stuff like that it all gave people a recognizable move they could copy and put into their own content, celebrations, and dances. Peekaboo belongs in that category, except it’s much easier and everyone already knows it. There’s no dance to learn, pose to hold, difficult viral challenge, or coordinated setup required. Put your hands over your face, move them, and everybody knows what you’re doing.

Peekabooing can be worked into any choreography or dance (we already have tons of Peekaboo songs to choose from for trending sounds) we just need some skilled dancers to incorporate it.

The element of surprise and nature of peekaboo works an incredibly well as jump-cut transition jump scare in an edit.

Sports are the most obvious place to start because players are already doing it. There are already Peekaboo-style celebrations in the NFL and college football.

The celebration has also made it into Madden and NBA 2K. Fortnite has a character named Peekaboo, but unfortunately no Peekaboo emote yet. There's already Peekabooing in gaming and we can and should build more content around it.

imagine you’re an athlete and and you’re looking for ways to profit from your image and likeness. If you start doing Peekaboo as a celebration and generate a bunch of attention. You profit.

Imagine somebody sitting behind home plate in view of the camera all game and they Peekaboo for all 9 innings on national television.

Some kids could do a Peekaboo and mew right after in an aura battle. There are a million ways to push this and go viral so it organically takes over the timeline.

That’s what makes the gesture such a strong mechanic for holders. You aren’t stuck posting the cointicker annd jpg and cheering for the chart posting spam all day in empty comment sections and groupchats. Peekaboo can show up IRL and contribute content to the timeline. The more places it appears, the less it looks like a deliberate memecoin promotion and the more it looks like some weird trend that everyone’s doing now.

3. Language is power

Language is another form of mimetics, where we can maximize the surface area across which Peekaboo can spread. It’s another lever to capture mindshare and show up all over the place.

The French postmodernist guys were right about this. In Language and Symbolic Power, Pierre Bourdieu argued that language is a medium of power. The group that gets to name something, bend its meaning, and make other people repeat it has some power over how that thing is understood. Language describes the world, but the right word can also change what people notice and how they relate to it.

Slang puts that power into ordinary conversation. Research published in Cambridge’s *Signs and Society* describes slang as an emblem of self-differentiation and in-group identity. Shared language draws a line around a community. If you know the word and how to use it, you’re in on the joke. If you have to ask what it means, you’ve discovered a culture that was already moving without you.

Think about the first time you heard “mogging,” “looksmaxxing,” “sigma,” “skibidi,” or “jestering.” These words came out of smaller internet communities and pushed their way into schools, group chats, videos, and ordinary conversation. People repeat slang because it’s funny, because it says something the old vocabulary didn’t, and because nobody wants to feel like the only person who doesn’t get it. That curiosity is part of the distribution.

We don’t have the authority or the ten years of lore required to manufacture an entire brainrot/looksmaxxing lexicon. But we can change and rally around a word and a couple of new slang terms. Peekaboo can spread without asking anyone to post a ticker.

For Peekaboo, the clearest possibility is turning “Peekaboo/ BOOOOO” into a rallying cry or a brainrot cultural ad libs in the vein Of 6-7, skibidi, skrrt, let’s get sendy/Full Send, or esskeetit.

“WorldStar!” told you somebody was already recording and some wild surprising shit was about to happen. “Do it for the Vine” “FULL SEND” convinced people to follow through on ideas they probably should’ve abandoned. “sixxxx sevennn“ or lil pumps “Esketit” from a while ago became something retarded things people yelled before anything and everything.

“Peekaboo/ BOOOOOOO” can live in that same space. If somebody is about to do something surprising, funny, reckless, or incredibly stupid, start yelling “Peekaboo/BOOOOOOO.” It’s one syllable, it’s easy to drag out, and yelling it is fun. It would also insert Peekaboo into the beginning of viral videos. we just have to meme people yelling “BOOOOOOO” like an autistic tic in the vein of 6-7 skrrt kr eskettit in public or before they do something stupid.

When a crowd boos, it’s usually a negative thing. It’s a monumental task, but if we can get everyone using “BOOOO” as a cheer, it’d be confusing as fuck and funny. Old people would hear it and assume the crowd hates whatever is happening, but everybody yelling it means the exact opposite. “They’re booing, but it’s good? What the fuck is going on?” That confusion drives even more attention. If we could gather an entire student section to boo, it would immediately get picked up by the TV broadcast and the guys in the booth calling the game. That’s all we’d need for this to spread.

The English language already has plenty of negative words that turned positive. “Bad,” “sick,” and “wicked” can all be compliments depending on who says them and how. Linguists treat this as a type of semantic change, and Cambridge has written about how negative words acquire positive meanings through slang. Meaning changes when enough people keep using a word differently.

I believe we’ve hit an inflection point in the finalization of everything, where on-chain price momentum is no longer reactionary but rather the one of he primary drivers of cultural creation. Slang, brainrot and weird lexicons are about to be astroturfed and memed into existence from those financially invested in its cultural spread. Product placement isnt just for Coke and Apple and Chevy to push saturation and visibility. UGC isnt just for Ecomm businesses looking to get more customers. Leveraging creators to spread music, new book or project isn’t limited to artists, authors and creatives. These channels combined with creative bounties will change where and how memes language culture are birthed.

4. An endless content library

Most coins have to manufacture an entire content universe around a single JPEG. Coins like Cashcat or Moo Deng give holders only one character to work with. One can redraw it or place it into new situations, but every meme still starts with the same mascot, feels forced, and gets stale after a while because there’s no organic content being produced. Pepe, NPC, and Wojak have lasted, continued to evolve, and maintained value because the internet spent years turning them into thousands of reactions, characters, drawings, and references before there was ever a coin attached. Peekaboo gives us that flexibility on steroids.

Peekaboo is intentionally amorphous. There isn’t one fixed character, so we can co-opt whatever the internet decides is funny next. If a new brainrot character like Gucci Morty or Tung Tung starts blowing up, we don’t have to fight the trend or worry that our mascot has become yesterday’s news. We can use AI to make any character or viral person Peekaboo, and survive news cycles and compound influence jumping from trend to trend.

Unlike any other coin, Peekaboo starts with a library of chart-topping songs that span decades. We can push these to become trending sounds again and create new content and new trending sounds.

Here's the link to the Peekaboo playlist on Spotify from above if you want to use it.

A ton of existing content and footage already exists across completely different areas of culture movies, tv shows, viral videos songs all incorporating peekaboo.

Basically, we have a giant box of Legos to pull and build from. Other coins have to keep finding new ways to meme the same JPEG. We have a ton more to work with already and more possibilities to generate organic viral content.

The bigger purpose and what all this is for

Peekaboo can stay fun, stupid, and innocent while carrying a serious idea: we aren’t giving up on homes, families, financial agency, or our future. We have agency and power in numbers and can meme ourselves into prosperity.

Harvard’s Joint Center for Housing Studies reports that worsening affordability has made it harder for young adults to form independent households. In a 2024 Pew survey,36 percent of childless adults under 50 who said they were unlikely to have children named affordability as a major reason

Among respondents under 40, it was 41 percent. Most of us are delaying or will have to delay having a family. We’re not playing Peekaboo with our babies and most likely won’t get the opportunity to in the near future.

The richest guy in the world ELON MUSK bought Twitter because he loves memes, pushed a coin on SNL last cycle, has been repeatedly saying “Declining birthrates are existential”, “We need more babies” and “Having babies is saving the world”.

Could a meme based on a game for babies eventually onboard him and others who want to afford a family and play peekaboo with their own babies? I think so.

13 original early growth ideas

The mechanics above explain how Peekaboo can travel organically. If we want to really grow and hit Peekaboo’s potential, we’re going to have to invest and think outside the box to manufacture attention and eyeballs. The ideas below are experiments and schemes i've thought of we can use to fuel growth. If something’s working great, we can put more money behind it. Not worth the squeeze? Move on and keep experimenting. We're not bound by corporate naysayer hags in HR.

The early work doesn’t scale. Paul Graham’s essay on this is a good read. Airbnb’s founders went door to door in New York, and Stripe’s founders set people up in person. Reddit started by astroturfing posts and slapping a bunch of stickers around. If we want to get this thing off the ground and catapult the price, we’re going to have to get creative and get our hands dirty.

Most people won’t work for their bags. that’s okay. we only need a small dedicated team to make this work.

1. Campus density

One campus seeing Peekaboo everywhere for a weekend beats ten thousand random people seeing it once. It's typically the most social demographic and leaders of cultural production live on campus. Like many other brands t’s a perfect place for us to focus early on.

College culture doesn’t stay on campus. High schoolers watch what college kids are doing, and people in their early and mid-twenties want to feel relevant and young. If Peekaboo becomes unavoidable inside a few schools, it can leak into much larger networks from there.

Nikita Bier former head of product at X used density to launch his previous startups like TBH. He picked one Georgia high school, and within two days 40 percent of the school had downloaded the app. It spread to three more schools, then reached 3,000 the next day. He made it unavoidable inside one tight network and let that network carry it outward.

In other relevant news, the founder of I’m Shmacked and the UgotaCollege network, Arya Toufanian is consulting and partnering with FOMO on their Greek Wars challenge. FOMO is putting $500,000 behind a national trading competition where every Greek chapter becomes a clan, the number-one trader in each qualifying chapter gets $500, and chapters compete on a national leaderboard for more prizes. They’re smartly going after what’s arguably and typically the most socially influential, privileged, and wealthy cohort of the youth market.

Fraternities give us concentrated groups of young men who already trade memecoins bet on sports, create culture, and naturally seek risk. Sororities give us something the cyrpto trenches are terrible at reaching: women and in particular instance; women who control and create a large chunk of popular culture.

Big brands are already spending around this exact idea. A recent Washington Post breakdown of RushTok campaigns found Altar’d State outfitting 34 sororities across 20 schools. Khloud sampled products at more than 25 campuses and said its impressions among college audiences went from hundreds of thousands to millions within three months. General Mills went even denser, taking over one Kappa Delta house at the University of Arkansas. The house has more than 600 women, and the brand treated each of them as a mini creator. General Mills said going deep with that one house created more breadth for the campaign.

That’s exactly how we should think about Peekaboo. Own one campus for a weekend, then onto the next few.

Football season is the perfect time to do it. We should drop shirts at fraternity and sorority houses. Send hats, koozies, stickers, bucket hats, lighter leashes, rolling papers shit thats cheap but visible. SideShift’s dorm-to-dorm campaign and tens of thousands of flyers give us an example of how much ground people can cover when they’re willing to show up in person.

2. Black hat dating-app distribution

Dating apps are full of OnlyFans funnels because the distribution works People are already swiping, reading prompts, opening profiles, and replying. . The times spent on these apps is staggering. It rivals netflix in a lot of cases. 30mins to an hour or 2 a day isn't unheard of. We should copy their funnel, except instead of catfishing and sending schmucks to an OF page, direct them toward Peekaboo instead.

A rough setup would be 150 cheap iPhone SE 3s or iPhone 11s. Load each one with apps like Tinder, Bumble, Hinge, and all the others; pay for premium so we can automate unlimited swiping. Build the profiles around Peekaboo, memecoins, and trading, with prompts like: “Looking for someone else in Boo Crew.” “Someone to teach me how to trade.” “Dealbreaker: you have no idea what $PEEKABOO is.” Half the guys who match or swipe will look it up.

The napkin math is insane. At 500 likes or messages per phone per app per day, 150 phones across three apps produce 225,000 likes/DMs a day and 6.75 million over a month using only three dating apps add more and it scales. Used phones at roughly $100 each cost $15,000. Premium apps at about $75 per phone per month add another $11,250, putting the first month around $26,250 and $15k recurring. This could be scaled up or down depending on how successful it is or how much $PEEKABOO is earning in creator fees.

Also, if there’s anyone who wants to use their own profile... please go ahead. That’d be great

Some Miami/Dubai OFM bro out there understands how to spin this up please do. If this works half as well for Peekaboo as it does for OnlyFans, it’s going to rip the chart vertical. especially if we target the right demos profiles with specific job descriptions and zip codes with disposable income. This method is a great way to go global. Sex sells everywhere. It should be obvious but the goal here isn't to catfish or let up hopes, or drain a Simp's bank account. Quite the opposite. It's just to get more eyeballs and expose more people to peekaboo. They can make their own decision after some research.

3. Attention arbitrage

Most raiding is fake work. Fifty accounts dropping the same GIF under a tweet or spamming a livestream chat look like noise, get filtered immediately, and reach nobody.

X subscriptions are the easiest example Of attention arbitrage we could leverag. Accounts with hundreds of thousands or millions of followers can have only 50 or 300 paying subscribers. For $1, $5, or $10 a month, a bagworker can jump from the “spamming reply guy” bucket into a much smaller more valued group of followers. Subscriber replies carry a public badge, and X gives creators on iOS a separate notification tab for subscriber activity. By subscribing our reply no longer has to fight ten thousand people on equal footing. The treasury and large whales can cover subscriptions for a few hundred dedicated bagworkers who know how to read the room and reply guy really well by.

Paid groups have the same opportunity. Buy seats/subs for people who’ll show up, bull post Peekaboo, and make sure we have representation inside the rooms where narratives and trades begin moving. Cheap paywalls are easy walls to climb over they ensure we're not a drowned out voice.

4. Fake business call center

fake business Tim Dillon <--- watch this if you have no idea what im talking about.

I have a feeling we could build the funniest boiler-room sales floor and prank-call army on the internet. Imagine like these videos, but everything is about Peekaboo.

Imagine an army of 100's or thousands of holders livestreaming and dialing, creating endless cold-call content. Wolf of wallstreet but memes. Strangers calling strangers pitching them memecoins. I think this shit would cook on the content front. It's a funny idea and an endless content generation mill. It shows dedication and a visible community trying to push something higher. That display of effort and work will create more holders who believe. A parallel dialer costs around $150 per seat per month, putting 100 seats around $15,000. sure everyone could whip out their iphone but 20 xing the connect rates means 20x more content. Every rejection, confused executive, and occasional good convo is content gold. No other project or coin is doing this. We absolutely should. The creator fees investment in dialing costs would add 100-1000x in market cap.

5. Cakes and Zimbabwe dollars

We can put $PEEKABOO on cakes and send it straight through the front door landing in the workplace of people with real money and influence.

Crypto companies VCs, startups we can go as broad or as narrow as needed.

Daymaker’s campaigns and this cake thread show what this can look like. There’s no way we can’t completely take over the timeline on some random Wednesday workday by sending thousands of cakes. I can only imagine what it would do to the market cap.

The direct-mail idea is stupid cheap. Etsy has 500 Zimbabwe five-billion-dollar notes for $109.99 (Monopoly money works well too ) https://www.etsy.com/listing/4366913049/500-x-2008-zimbabwe-5-billion-dollar, roughly 22 cents each. Ten thousand notes would cost about $2,200; twenty thousand would cost about $4,400 before postage. That’s enough to run a massive handwritten-mail campaign

6. Cameos

We don’t have to wait for famous people to notice us. Cameo lets us buy hundreds of videos from actors, athletes, musicians, reality stars, creators, and random people the internet loves.

We should have them do a Peekaboo with their hands and record some version of this: “I know you’re deep in the trenches right now, but your friend Boo Dude says hang in there. He promises to get you a seat on the first spaceship to the moon... once space tourism opens up.” (We need to get around paying 50 times more for a business Cameo. Those cost a shit ton.)

While we’re on the custom-video trend, it would also be hilarious to have thousands of OnlyFans chicks make videos doing Peekaboo hands for five to ten minutes over and over and over and over and over and over. I’m not sure if that’d go viral or do anything, but it’s worth a shot.

8. Manufacture beef

All press is good press. We need cheerleaders, but haters are great too. The more famous, animated, and ridiculous, the better. Lets cut in some people give them $Peekaboo and get this rolling l.

8. Intro calls

directly in front of people with money and influence. I’m betting the ROI is there. Worst case, we get expert advice; best case, we create a whale.There are so many founders, investors, executives, billionaires, and creators who charge around $100–$400 for a fifteen-minute call; some cost roughly $2,500. We should let the community vote on what to ask. We can get real advice from people who have built companies and consumer products while putting$PEEKABOO

While the rest of the ecosystem begs for scraps as reply guys, and ignored as spam, we can get in front of these people for relative pennies and get advice.

9. Superchat Peekaboo requests

Livestream Super Chats and subs are a great way to get direct access to a creator’s attention. For $10–$100, ask one stupid, easy question: “Can you do a Peekaboo?” That has a much better chance of getting read than another ticker or contract address pasted into a chat full of coin spam.

Imagine Nick Fuentes, Dean Withers Hasan Piker, or Adin Ross or any other streamer watching the same strange request. They might do it, laugh, or crash out wondering why people keep asking. No matter the outcome we get clips. Clav or someone equivalent doing Peekaboo in the club practically sends this shit to the moon by itself.

Podcasts give us call-ins, mailbags, live chats, and listener questions. We should send in Peekaboo related questions, call shows, and flood every format that asks the audience to participate. It’s an opportunity to clip-farm.

Stavvy, theo von, dave ramsey ect... lets get creative and start flooding them.

10. Guerrilla marketing stickers

We can cover a lot of ground with paper, chalk, and adhesive. Bulk 3-by-3-inch stickers cost roughly half a cent each. Posters, flyers, and yard signs too.

Hit bulletin boards, campuses, coffee shops, bars, street posts, sidewalks, and the areas around restaurants, clubs, subway stops, train stations, and bus stations... elevator walls and doors get eyeballs wile people wait. Let’s put Peekaboo everywhere.

11. Linkedin trolling

Put Peekaboo on your LinkedIn. Add it as a job, volunteer role, then give yourself whatever title you want. Director of Talent? Sure. VP Sales? You got it. Staff Engineer? Of course. Intern to Manager in six months time? You were instrumental; we’d be stupid not to promote you, good job.

A thousands of trenchers with ridiculous Peekaboo job experiences and "starting new a new role" posts would be funny af, and it’s another surface where we can gain eyeballs. It’s called bagWORK. It’s WORK. So put it on your LinkedIn. Get creative troll and fuck around. Shitpost. Please, i really cant wait to see the shitposts.

12. Token drops on Touch Grass

touchgrass.family

Kind of like Pokemon GO touch grass, is a new app where people go and collect tokens or shares of stocks by traveling to a point on the map. It's on the robinhood chain so not sure if its compatible with solana or if we will have to build out or find a similar app. By sponsoring drops, we can onboard thousands, by making airdrops fun.

Funding the work

Pump fun currently lists a 0.30 percent creator fee before graduation. After graduation, the share reaches 0.95 percent in one band and scales down with market cap, eventually reaching 0.05 percent in the largest listed band.The first source is thePump.funcreator fee https://pump.fun/docs/fees

The first serious chunk goes toward attention and infra to build trust: X ads for this thesis, the gold organization checkmark and affiliate badges, memberships in leading paid crypto groups, and X creator subscriptions so Peekaboo has representation and a footing wherever leaders, narratives, and trades begin moving.

Once the basics are taken care of, the creator fees and other treasury/dev holdings will go toward funding all the crazy marketing and growth stunts from earlier and whatever else the community thinks will help us grow. Doing a lot of these in a short period of time will help us trend.

Once the early campaigns have done their job, organic growth has started to take hold in culture, and the market cap is mooning, the creator fees will go mainly toward buying and burning $PEEKABOO