Subathon Widget
The Subathon widget is a timer you can connect to the buys and sells of your token, determining the timing of a particular event or the end of your stream. This tool is great for those wanting to drive volatility on their token and engage token holders to watch the livestream.
1. Enter Token's CA
Input your specific Pump.fun token address into the designated field. This ensures that the widget tracks and displays transactions related to your token.

2. Set initial timer duration
Choose the starting point of the timer. The timer will start at this point and count down in real-time.

3. Set time added per buy
Set how many seconds are added to the timer for a 1 SOL buy. This value will scale automatically for other amounts (for example, if 30 seconds is set for 1 SOL, a 0.5 SOL buy will add 15 seconds).

4. Set time removed per sell (optional)
Select the amount of seconds removed from the timer when a sell of 1 SOL is made. This value will scale automatically for other amounts (for example, if 30 seconds is set for 1 SOL, a 0.5 SOL sell will remove 15 seconds).

5. Set minimum transaction value
Determine the minimum transaction amounts in SOL which will affect the timer. Smaller purchases or sells will have no effect.

6. Choose color & style
In this section, you can customize the look and feel of your widget by selecting a color theme and enabling additional background styling if needed.
There are three style options to choose from:
Light
Dark
Bright
Each style changes the overall appearance of the widget.
You can also enable the "Add background opacity" option, which applies a semi-transparent background behind the widget. This helps the widget stand out on complex or bright stream layouts.

6. Preview
This section shows a preview of your Subathon widget. It reflects the current settings so you can quickly see how everything will look during your stream.

7. Widget's URL
This section provides the Widget URL, which you’ll use to display your Market Cap widget in your streaming software (like OBS, Streamlabs, or XSplit).

Once you’re ready, move on to the next part for the integration guide.
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