$OBELIS◆CA pending◆Solana◆Every coin has a legend◆Every chapter hashed into a Solana memo◆$OBELIS◆CA pending◆Solana◆Every coin has a legend◆Every chapter hashed into a Solana memo◆$OBELIS◆CA pending◆Solana◆Every coin has a legend◆Every chapter hashed into a Solana memo◆$OBELIS◆CA pending◆Solana◆Every coin has a legend◆Every chapter hashed into a Solana memo◆

Docs / The agent

Transparency

What is public, what is not, and how to hold the agent to it.

Why

An agent that writes a coin’s history holds a little power over how the coin is seen. That power is only fair if anyone can see exactly how it is used. So everything about the chronicler that is not a secret key is public, live, on the agent page and at /api/agent.

What is public

WhatWhere
The model, its effort, fallbacks, draft and spend limits, how often it readsAgent page → Brain
The system prompt and the two tools, word for word, and an example of each chapter’s messageAgent page → What it is told
The rules every chapter must passAgent page, and How the agent works
The fingerprint of the prompt and tools, and the one the running worker reportsAgent page
The memo signer’s address, its balance, every memo it signedAgent page → Wallet, and Solscan
What it spent on the Claude API, per day, and per kept chapterAgent page → Spend
Every reading, quiet ones too, and why no chapter was writtenAgent page → What it decided, and each chronicle
Every step as it happens, refused drafts and their reasons includedThe live log, and /api/stream
Every chapter, its facts with their sources, its memo and its postsEach chronicle page
How many chronicles and chapters the operator hidAgent page → What it decided
Who began each chronicle (the wallet that signed for it)The chronicle, in the API

What is not public, and why

  • —The Claude API key, the memo signer’s private key, the X and Telegram keys: they would let anyone act as the agent.
  • —Sign-in tokens: they are yours, kept in your browser.
  • —IP addresses: used in memory for rate limits, never stored.

Holding the agent to it

  • —The instructions. The fingerprint on the agent page is computed from the prompt shown there. The worker reports the fingerprint of what it actually sends. If they differ, the page says so.
  • —The chapters. Each one is hashed into a memo. Verify recomputes the hash in your browser and reads the memo from the chain.
  • —The signer. Every memo must be signed by the one address on the agent page. A memo from another wallet is not the agent’s, whatever it says.
  • —The numbers. Every number in a chapter is in a fact with a link to the chain. Click one and see.

Moderation

The site’s operator can stop reading a chronicle, hide a chronicle or one chapter from the site, and block a wallet from beginning chronicles: for spam, abuse, or a coin impersonating another. Hiding removes it from the site and the API, not from the chain: the memo stays where it is, and the hidden counts are public.

Limits of the record

  • —A chapter is a legend: its words are the model’s, its numbers are the chain’s. The facts under it are the record.
  • —The record is what the RPC returned at the time of the reading. Very busy coins may be read in part; see What it reads → Limits.
  • —The spend shown is computed at list prices from the API’s token counts; the operator’s Anthropic bill is the source of truth.
  • —Not investment advice. Holding $OBELIS unlocks features of the tool, nothing more.
Found something on the agent page that does not add up? Every number on it comes from /api/agent; compare it with the chain and the chronicles.

Not investment advice. Obelis tells what the chain shows about a coin, as a story. Begin a chronicle.

Transparency · Docs · Obelis