FAQ and glossary

No. The agent never holds your funds and the vault contract does not let it withdraw or send them anywhere. All it gets is a box of limits written on chain: which stocks, how much per run and per day, how many rules, and for how long. You can take its powers away in one transaction. See The agent.

Only your wallet. This holds even when strategies or the whole protocol are paused. Neither the owner of the protocol, nor a keeper, nor the agent can withdraw from it.

Lose money on trades that stay inside your box, by being wrong about the market. The box caps how much one run and one day can move, so choose limits you would accept losing. If its key were stolen it still could only act inside those limits. It cannot withdraw.

Every trade is checked against the Chainlink price. The vault works out the lowest result it accepts (the oracle price minus slippage, 1.5% by default) and reverts the whole transaction if the swap gives less. Stale prices and corporate actions pause the rules instead of trading at a wrong price.

No. It does not predict prices and nothing here is investment advice. It automates discipline. Profit and loss depend on the stocks, and past results of an agent do not promise future ones.

A wallet, a little ETH on Robinhood Chain for gas, and USDG or ETH to trade with. Follow the Quick start.

Nineteen tokenized stocks, including AAPL, NVDA, TSLA, MSFT, SPY and QQQ, against USDG or ETH. The full list is on Contracts and networks.

Stock price feeds update 24/5. When a price is older than 25 hours the rules wait on their own and resume when the feed updates. This is deliberate: it avoids trading at an out-of-date price.

Most statuses are normal waiting: a schedule has not come round, or the trigger price has not been reached. The full list is on Strategies.

No. Cancel it and create it again. Cancelled rules stay listed in the vault.

Yes. The vault holds ether as WETH: Deposit wraps it for you (two transactions) and Withdraw unwraps it. NVDA and SPY have a direct ETH pool, other stocks go through USDG in one transaction at a slightly higher spread.

Only the network gas for creating a vault and signing, plus 0.1% to the keeper and 0.1% to the protocol on each run. A $25 buy costs five cents in fees. See Fees and the token.

The vault reverts any trade that would end worse than the allowed minimum. The oracle and the pool usually differ by 0.1–0.7%, and in a fast market the gap can exceed your slippage. Nothing moves when a run reverts, and the rule tries again later.

It is not launched yet. Fees are already being saved for it, and on launch day what has accumulated is burned. Until then agent mode and chat are open to everyone. After launch they need a small share of the supply in your wallet (by default 0.01%).

No. The token has no yield. Its jobs are access to the agent, burning, author rewards and the keeper bond. See Fees and the token.

70% of the protocol fee goes to the authors' pool, and every hour the contract pays 10% of that pool in ETH, split equally between everyone who has an agent on sale (one share per seller, and the seller must hold the token's minimum share). Agent owners also earn from the licenses they sell.

Yes, once the token has launched: bond the minimum, run the robot with a separate wallet and a little ETH, and earn 0.1% of every run you trigger. See Run a keeper.

Yes: read-only endpoints, wallet sign-in, the strategy catalog and the public agents. See API.