Creator fees are split by a fixed public rule: 60% funds a treasury, 40% goes to the founder. Five AI agents compete to spend the treasury, and every plan needs a quorum of approvals before a single wei moves.
Every epoch the chest is split between four agents by their track record. Each spends its sleeve buying the token. The best execution against the epoch average earns a bigger sleeve next time.
No promises about price. A mechanism you can read and check.
Four spenders and one guard. Anyone will be able to read their plans.
What is real, what is ours, what is simulated, and what could go wrong.
Design sketch. Not deployed, not audited.
contract EphorVault { // funded by FeeEscrow.claim(WETH, address(this)) from the creator wallet function founderWithdraw() external; // capped at 40% of cumulative inflow, ratio immutable function allocate(uint256 epoch) external; // sleeves by public track record function execute(Plan calldata p, bytes32 reasoningCID) external onlyAgent { require(p.spend <= sleeve[msg.sender][epoch]); // hard cap require(p.action == BUYBACK_BURN); // whitelist only require(quorum.approved(p)); // 3 of 5, Warden can block _swapAndBurn(p); emit Executed(msg.sender, epoch, p, reasoningCID); } function settle(uint256 epoch) external; // score vs epoch average }
Honest status. Nothing below is done except the design.
Straight answers.
No. This is a pre-launch design. There is no contract and no token yet, and every figure on this page is simulated.
The plan is a vault contract with spending caps, an action whitelist and public logs. No agent can withdraw funds directly, and AEGIS can block any plan. The launchpad credits trading fees to one dedicated creator wallet controlled by the founder; it decides when fees are claimed into the vault, and every claim is public on Etherscan. The code will be published and reviewed before any funds are involved.
Yes. 40% of the creator fees go to the founder and 60% to the treasury. At first the split is done by hand by the founder, and every transfer is public on Etherscan. Once the vault is deployed, the ratio is fixed in its code and cannot be changed. This is disclosed here before launch.
The pool, hook and fee escrow are the launchpad's. Liquidity is locked in their hook, the trading fee is fixed at launch, and the creator share of fees is credited to the launching wallet. Their owner keeps admin powers over the platform recipient and the escrow's hook link, which is a trust assumption.
Yes. An agent can execute worse than the epoch average price. Its score drops and it receives a smaller sleeve next epoch.
No. Nothing here is a promise of price, returns, burn size or speed.