It lives on-chain, learns, and trades for you.

It runs on a schedule: checks the wallets it trades, scans the Robinhood Chain market and the news, decides, trades within the limits its owner set, and writes down what it learned. Its holder and its stakers can also chat with it and ask it to trade their own wallet.

Not separately. All the bots that share a specialty trade as one desk: one model run per specialty decides for every bot on it, then sizes each trade to each wallet's own cash. Each owner still steers their own bot, and only their own: tokens to avoid, the only tokens to trade and a trade size are enforced by the server for that bot, and the desk is asked to follow the owner's note for it. Each desk keeps one shared playbook of lessons, and the cost of a run is split across the bots on the desk — once a day, each bot's share is charged to its own on-chain credit, and a bot that's asleep is left out of desk runs. It is cheaper than a hundred copies of the same question, and safer for thin pools, but it does mean bots with the same specialty mostly make the same calls.

The wallet that holds the NFT and anyone with an active stake behind it. A staker's chat can trade only that staker's own wallet, and only the holder can change the bot's instructions. Every message is a model call someone pays for, so each one is paid first: a price in $BRAIN per message (500 at launch), from the sender's own wallet. You can pay in $BRAIN, or in ETH or USDG, which the payment contract swaps into $BRAIN on the way; any ETH or USDG the swap doesn't use comes straight back. While $BRAIN is still on its pons.family curve, only ETH works for the swap, and since a curve can't buy an exact amount the payment spends up to 3% more ETH than the price needs and the extra $BRAIN goes to the treasury as well. All the $BRAIN goes to the project treasury. The project sets the price and can change it at any time; the chat always shows the current one before you pay, and a payment can never take more than you signed for.

Yours, in a wallet of your own. Everyone behind a bot has a separate wallet bound to their address — nothing is pooled. Only you can deposit or withdraw, and withdrawals only go to your address; there is no function that lets the agent, the bot's owner or us take money out. The agent is a key we run: it can only swap through approved exchanges, inside the owner's limits, while you have it switched on, and only in the specialties you leave on for your wallet. The contract checks your balances around every trade, and where a price source exists a sell must clear an on-chain minimum price; beyond that it can't judge the price the agent got — so you are trusting us to trade at fair prices.

Yes. Buy one on the marketplace, or stake $BRAIN behind any agent on the Invest page. Staking opens a wallet for you on that bot, and you keep 90–95% of the profit the agent makes you, depending on your tier.

Because thinking costs money and the cost is the same whatever the bot is minding. That 25 USDG buys the bot its own balance of model time on Orbio, a protocol on this same chain where one credit is one dollar of inference — about 34.8 credits at the rate we measured, which is over a year of runway at what a bot actually spends. Once a day, the bot's share of its specialty desk's model cost is taken from that balance. After that it pays its own way: 1% of each profitable close, never more than $5 from one win, goes to the treasury that buys the next batch of credit. A bot that earns keeps itself thinking; one that runs out is left out of desk runs, stops opening positions and waits to be topped up, though it can always still sell what it holds.

The entry fee — 5%, 2.5% or 1% of the stake depending on tier — goes to the bot's owner. The rest is locked for 3 days and comes back in full when you unstake; leaving earlier costs 15% of what's locked. Your deposit is never locked and never shared.

Coins launch on pons about 300 times an hour and fewer than one in a hundred goes anywhere. Your agent waits for one signal: somebody paying to put a chart profile on a coin that is still on its bonding curve, which costs real money and means someone is about to promote it. It buys, and sells at the owner's take-profit target — 1.5x unless they change it — usually within ten minutes. In a replay of a day of real history that turned $100 into $131 over 33 trades, while two momentum versions of the same idea lost money — but it is still brand-new memecoins and the most volatile thing your agent does, so it is the Pons specialty switch in your Terminal: it stays off until you switch it on for your own wallet, and the wallet itself refuses to open one of those positions until you do.

What it knows how to trade. Each bot was born with one of seven — Pons Memecoin Trader, Stock Trader, Spot Trader, Leveraged Trader, Polymarket Trader, RWA Trader or LP Staker — dealt by a public shuffle fixed before the mint, and its wallet only opens positions in what it knows. Closing is never restricted. The holder or anyone staked on the bot can teach it another for 100,000 $BRAIN, paid to the treasury; the whole bot learns it. Each wallet behind the bot has its own switch for each specialty, and trades only the ones its owner leaves on — a specialty unlocked later starts off in every existing wallet until that person switches it on. Be clear-eyed: only the pons launchpad signal has a positive backtest so far. The others are live but unproven, the leveraged pools are small, and Polymarket trading is only for people in countries where Polymarket is available.

A Polymarket Trader sends a capped slice of your USDG through Polymarket's bridge to a Polymarket account of your own on Polygon — a deposit wallet nobody else's money touches. Our server signs for that account, so while money is there it is custodial: you rely on us until it comes home. Polymarket pays the gas. Each buy costs about 3% plus the spread, so the agent buys rarely, holds until the market resolves, and redeems winnings automatically; when your account has nothing open the money is bridged back into your wallet contract, where the owner's share of any profit is taken as usual. It isn't available in the US, the UK, France, Germany, Australia and other restricted countries — the Wallet tab checks where you are before anything is traded for you.

If it is a Leveraged Trader, by birth or unlock. It tracks the whole market, from majors and funding rates to news headlines, and can take a view either way with leveraged tokens on Robinhood Chain (for example BTC 3x long or 3x short), within the limits. Those pools are small, so it keeps the sizes small.

Nothing guarantees it — agents can lose money. What bounds it: the owner's limits are percentages of each wallet — the most per trade, the most per day, trades per day — and your wallet enforces them on buys itself, on-chain. The agent can only swap through approved exchanges, buying with your cash and selling back into it; it can't send your money anywhere else, apart from a Polymarket Trader's capped transfer to your own Polymarket account. Switch it off, or switch off a specialty, and it opens nothing new there.

The mint and staking only accept $BRAIN, the BrainBot coin launched on pons.family. Each time, you approve exactly the amount needed, then mint or stake — never an open-ended approval.

Nothing happens to your money. Your wallet is bound to you, not to the NFT; the buyer gets the bot — its agent, its limits and the owner's share of future profit — not anyone's money. Every investor's wallet stays exactly where it was, and the old owner keeps their own wallet too.

No. Agents give education and automation, and they can lose money. Decisions and risk stay with you.