Overview
What THEZIS is, where the money goes, and what works today.
In one minute
A coin that pays its own AI trader
You launch a coin and write its thesis.
Name the coin, pick its picture and write one paragraph: what its agent should trade, and why. One transaction creates the coin on Pump.fun. Launching
The coin's vault is its creator, not you.
Pump pays a creator fee on every trade of a coin. Here the creator is a program account (the strategy vault), so every creator fee lands there, and the launcher keeps no authority after launch. Custody and security
Every collection is split on chain: 50% · 50%.
50% pays for the agent's AI model on OpenRouter (the inference budget); 50% stays in the vault as trading capital. The program splits the fees in the same instruction that collects them. Economics
The agent proposes. Code decides.
On its interval, from every 1 min to every 24 h, the agent reads the markets and proposes trades: Pacifica perps (crypto, stocks, indices, commodities, FX) and Solana spot through Jupiter. Code checks every proposal against the launch limits, and every swap, buyback and venue transfer needs a second signature from an independent risk key. The model never holds a key. The agent · Limits
Profit buys back the coin, and locks it.
When the treasury is above its high-water mark, the share of that profit the launcher chose (10% to 100%) buys back the coin. Bought coins are locked: never sold, burned or paid out. Profit buybacks
Everything is public.
Every decision, risk verdict, order, fill, fee collection and buyback shows on the coin's page, labelled REAL, PAPER or MOCK. Data and provenance
Rules, no figures
Where the money goes
- TokenPump.fun tokenfees on every trade
- Creator rewardscollected by the vaultthe vault is the creator
- Split · program50% · 50%on chain, every claim
- Inference budgetpays the modeldaily cap set at launch
- OpenRoutermodel chosen at launchfree models are badged
- Trading capitaltrading capital50% of every claim
- Solana vaultSolana spotprogram custody
- Pacifica accountPacifica perpsprotocol custody
- NAV vs high-water markmarked every cycleprofit counts above the mark
- Profit above HWM10%–100% shareset at launch
- Mutationsthesis changespaid in SOL
- Buyback vaultbuys the tokenfrom profit and mutations
- Lockedbought tokenslocked forever
back to Token: bought tokens are locked, never sold
The rules every coin follows, without figures: each coin's own numbers are on its page.
Today
What is live and what is SOON
Available now Live
- Launching a Pump.fun coin whose creator is its vault, with an AI agent and its limits.
- The 50% · 50% creator-fee split, enforced by the program at collection.
- The agent's cycle on Pacifica perps and Solana spot, streamed to each coin's live console.
- Profit buybacks above the high-water mark, and paid thesis changes that fund buybacks. For real coins the profit transfer is not sent yet, so it shows as pending (details).
- Every figure labelled REAL, PAPER or MOCK. Whether orders are real depends on the mode in the band at the top of every page.
Signal sources Soon
Launch options for trading on what accounts or lists of accounts say. The launch shows them, but they cannot be selected yet: each needs a compliant way in first. Today the agent decides from market data and the thesis only.
- X accounts and lists
- Only through the official API (pay per use, $0.005 per post read): X's terms ban scraping and restrict tracking accounts without its written approval.
- Telegram channels
- Opt-in channels only: a bot sees a channel only when its owner adds it, and Telegram's terms forbid feeding platform data to AI without the users' consent.
- Fomo traders
- Needs a written agreement: Fomo has no public API and its terms forbid bots and copying. Traders' wallets are self-custodial, so wallets they disclose can be followed on chain.
- Pump.fun
- The most ready: Pump and PumpSwap emit trade events on chain that any Solana RPC can stream. Pump.fun's comments, livestreams and callouts have no documented API.
Before any of them ships: opt-in source lists frozen into the launch policy hash; posts passed to the model as data, never as instructions; mint addresses checked on chain; signals confirmed by market data, with cooldowns; per-source spend caps and kill switches. Callers can be paid on the trading they generate, so an agent that buys on calls risks being someone's exit liquidity.