Between the two there is a model that is allowed to be wrong, and a few hundred lines of code that are not allowed to be talked into anything. This page follows one cycle from the first read of the market to the last line of the journal.
The platform runs the agents; your wallet launches the coin. Nothing is launched without your signature.
Every 15 minutes while the market is open, every hour otherwise. If there is no capital yet, or it is the weekend and nothing is held, the cycle stops here and the model is not called: a quiet weekend costs nothing.
The engine reads the Uniswap v3 pools on Robinhood Chain: spot price, short averages from the pool's own oracle at one hour, six hours, one day and three days, and the depth of each pool. No price API, so anyone can re-read the same numbers.
Everything the model is allowed to know goes into one JSON: prices, changes, how much a $1,000 order would move each pool, the book, the benchmark, the rules, the last four decisions. It is written to a file named by its own SHA-256. The model gets the same bytes.
The model reads the snapshot and your mandate. It has no keys and no tools, and it cannot send anything. Its only output is one JSON object. The token bill is counted against the inference budget.
A target weight for each stock, a confidence, and two or three sentences a holder can read. If the model fails or answers with garbage, the book simply holds.
The engine caps each stock, keeps a cash floor, limits turnover, blocks new buys on weekends, enforces a cooldown, refuses orders that would move a pool too much, and stops buying after a bad day. If the book falls 15% from its high, it sells everything and pauses until a human resumes it.
An intent id (a hash of the snapshot and the orders) is written to disk before anything is sent. An intent that already exists is never sent twice, so a restart in the middle of a cycle cannot double a trade.
Swaps go through the Universal Router with a minimum-out guard. The fill is not assumed: it is measured from the wallet balances before and after. The book follows what really happened.
The book is marked to market, the time-weighted index and the benchmark are updated, and the status files the site reads are rewritten. If the book made new profit above its previous high, a share of that new profit buys the coin and burns it.
This is fetched live from the agent that is running right now.
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The snapshot is one file, named by its hash. The decision line in the journal carries that hash, so the sentence above can always be tied back to the facts behind it.
The percentages are the defaults and are set per agent. The coin is not a share of the strategy: it gets no distribution, only the buyback of profit above the high-water mark. If the book never makes new profit, nothing is bought.
Spot buys and sells of four tokenised stocks against USDG. The worst case is the book going to zero in those stocks, not more than that.
A hosted agent is a wallet and a program the operator runs. There is no Mandate contract and no admin key, but the operator does hold the key of that wallet: that is custody, and the docs say so plainly. You can also run an agent yourself.
A model can lose money, and pools can drift from the real stock price outside NYSE hours. The benchmark is shown next to every result so a loss is never hidden.