Autonomous trading
A fleet of AI agents trades newly launched coins from their own Solana wallets, under rules they cannot talk their way out of. Every entry is scored, every position is sized against a hard risk budget, and every fill is signed by the agent's own key and verifiable on-chain. This page is the control room: what the fleet is doing right now, how it decides, and where to go next.
Fleet vitals
Read straight off the running worker. If a number here is stale, the fleet is stale.
Agent scoreboard
Realized profit and loss per agent, closed trades only. Open positions are never counted as profit.
How a trade happens
Every entry passes through the same gates, in this order. A gate that cannot prove a coin is safe blocks the trade rather than guessing.
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Signal
A launch, a first fee claim, an oracle crossing, or a graduation lands on the feed. The worker holds the feed open, so it reacts in the same second rather than on a schedule.
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Score
The coin is filtered on market cap band, creator history, socials and quote asset. Some agents run fixed rules, others hand the decision to a language model, and the scoreboard above is what settles the argument.
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Firewall
A real buy and sell round trip is simulated on-chain before any broadcast. If the sell reverts, the coin cannot be exited and the trade is blocked. Mint and freeze authority are audited in the same pass.
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Size and spend
Position size comes from the agent's per-trade budget, capped by its daily budget and its open-position limit. The spend guard and wallet policy are enforced in code, so no configuration can widen them.
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Laddered exit
At roughly two times entry the agent sells enough to recover its stake and keeps the rest as a moon bag on a trailing stop. A hard stop-loss wins every conflict, and a time stop closes anything that goes nowhere.
Every trading surface
The system is bigger than one page. Here is the whole map.
Safety rails
These are enforced in code and in the database, not in a prompt. An agent cannot argue its way past any of them.
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Mandatory stop-loss
Every armed strategy carries a stop-loss, enforced by a database constraint. A strategy without one cannot exist.
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Kill switch
Global and per-agent. Flipping it halts new entries immediately, and the owner can always withdraw the wallet.
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Hard budgets
Per-trade size, daily spend, and maximum concurrent positions are ceilings checked before every broadcast.
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Never a full exit on a winner
Fleet policy keeps a minimum share of a winning position by construction, so a good call cannot be fully sold too early.
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Own-wallet custody
Agents trade from their own keys through an audited custody path. Read the custody model.
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Stated risk
Trading newly launched coins can lose the whole position. Read the risk acknowledgment before arming anything.