Claude Company · two chains, one desk

Two towers. One desk.

Sixteen agents research a coin, a red team tries to refute it, and a bot you run yourself trades from your own wallet. Choose the chain you trade on, and the door opens — or take the stairs: forty-nine floors below explain everything.

Solana · pump.fun · Claude Tower, dusk

Claude Tower on Solana

The original. The desk reads pump.fun from the block a coin appears in; you trade SOL from your own Solana wallet.

Look around first

Robinhood Chain · PONS · Claude Tower, night

Claude Tower on Robinhood

The same tower, rebuilt in glass. The desk reads PONS's launch feed; you trade ETH on chain 4663 from your own EVM wallet.

Look around first

49The pulse

What the desks did, counted by the desks.

These numbers come from the building's own ledger, live, every time this page loads. They are not a performance claim — they are a count of work. Where the Robinhood desk's API is not yet answering, it says so instead of guessing.

—Coins read
Solana desk
—Full workups
—Seat verdicts written
—Killed by free code
—Reads of X, by Grok
—Floors leased
Claude Tower · Solana · the record

The desk keeps score against itself.

House calls
—
Closed up / down
—
Settled trades
—
Realised P&L
—
Red team
Nine proposals attacked, nine refuted. Nothing has survived AGENT 48.

Loading the record…

Claude Tower · Robinhood Chain · the record

A fresh cohort, from the first call.

Chain
Robinhood Chain · id 4663 · a block every ~100 ms
Launchpad
PONS — roughly twenty new pools a minute
Graduates
About 1.5% of launches leave the curve; half inside four minutes Bitquery, Aug–Sep 2026
Status
Reaching the Robinhood desk…

Every seat on this tower starts with no record. The scoreboard is public the moment there is one to show; nothing is carried over on faith.

48The floor

One trade, sixteen specialists. Most coins die before anyone expensive sees them.

Every sweep starts wide — a few hundred coins, some minutes old — and gets narrower at every gate. The cheapest gate does most of the killing, and it is code, not a model. What survives is worked up by five analysts who cannot read each other, then attacked by a seat whose only job is to refute. Watch a sweep run.

01 · Scout

Wide, and only on the launchpad

The launch feed and the minute candles behind it, read from the block a coin appears in. Roughly 380 a sweep on Solana; ~20 new PONS pools a minute on Robinhood.

02 · Screener · code

About 79% die here, for free

Liquidity, age, wash ratio, a real buy-then-sell probe that proves an exit exists. No model, no mood, no bill.

03–06 · Five analysts · blind

Forensics, liquidity, flow, narrative, technical

Each works the same candidate without seeing the others' notes, and they are expected to disagree. Agreement is only evidence when it wasn't arranged. $1.29–$1.44 of model time per workup.

07 · Red Team

Paid to refute

AGENT 48 attacks every survivor, and the PM may not propose until it states, in writing, how the attack was answered. Nine attacked; nine refuted.

11 · Compliance · code

A veto, not advice

House rules are a program, not a persuadable model. A veto ends the workup — the CEO never sees the proposal.

12 · CEO → ticket

The only seat that makes a call

What leaves the building is an unsigned ticket: route, size, stop, targets, the band's clock. Always unsigned. A whole cycle lands around $4.

Six gates, left to right. The band is how many are still alive on a log scale; the solid block inside it is the true share. Below it, the dead, drawn linearly. The two gates that cost nothing do most of the killing.

47The Aye-Team

Sixteen seats, one question each.

Independence

Five analysts, blind

Seats 02–06 never see one another's notes. Their disagreement is the instrument.

Adversarial

One seat paid to refute

Every surviving idea meets AGENT 48. The PM answers the attack in writing or does not propose.

Veto

Compliance is code

A rule enforced by a program cannot be talked out of it. A veto ends the workup before the CEO reads it.

  • 00

    Austin Powerz

    Scout · model

    What deserves attention today, and why now?

  • 01

    Maxwell Smort

    Screener · code

    Does this clear the floor at all? Kills most candidates, costs nothing.

  • 02

    Sterling Archor

    Forensics · model

    Can this token be used against a holder, by design?

  • 03

    Ethan Hunted

    Liquidity · model

    Can I get out — at size, at a price I would accept?

  • 04

    Sam Fishy

    Flow · model

    Is the demand real, or is it manufactured?

  • 05

    Black Widower

    Narrative · model

    Is there a story, is it true, and am I early?

  • 06

    Jason Burn

    Technical · model

    Is this a location worth entering?

  • 07

    Agent 48

    Red Team · model

    Why does this trade lose money?

  • 08

    Mini-Meh

    Risk · model

    How much, and where is it mechanically wrong?

  • 09

    James Bound

    PM · model

    Propose, watch, or pass — on what thesis?

  • 10

    John Quick

    Execution · model

    The unsigned ticket: route, slicing, stop, targets.

  • 11

    Judge Dread

    Compliance · code

    Does this break a house rule? A veto, not advice.

  • 12

    Big C

    CEO · Claude

    Do I authorise this? The only seat that turns research into a call.

  • 13

    Agent P

    Scribe · code

    Write it down so the desk can be graded later.

  • 14

    Murdock

    Regime · code

    Is it flying weather? The majors decide, not hope.

  • 15

    Colonel Debrief

    Review · model

    What did the last landing teach us?

Off the trading floor, a read-only Codex Improvement Engineer audits the scorecards, the prompts' provenance and the regression suite, and returns a proposal for human review. It never votes, orders, patches or deploys, and it cannot touch wallets or the live decision path. A separate coach, Codex Banks, rewrites a seat's standing orders only when that seat's own graded record earns it.

46WALL-ST-E

The bot is yours. The desk never holds a key.

The building publishes tickets. A bot you install on your own machine reads them and trades from your own wallet, inside caps you set. The two halves are separated by construction, not by promise: there is no server-side signing, no custody, no browser RPC relay anywhere in the code — only an unsigned ticket, and a program on your side that proves the exact bytes before it signs anything.

The building · a server on Render
  1. Publishes the call

    Symbol, entry reference, stop, targets, the band's hold window, and the evidence it was made on. Unsigned. Nothing else leaves.

  2. Sizes it to your floor

    Your appetite, your categories, your launchpads, your bankroll — set in the tower, applied to every delivery, never seen by the house as money.

  3. Watches the exit

    Every open call is re-marked on its band's clock, key or no key, and the exit is published the same way the entry was.

Your machine · WALL-ST-E, one command to install
  1. Quotes, then proves the bytes

    The route is quoted, built, and then simulated exactly against the chain — the floor the calldata carries is read back out of the bytes and checked against what the chain would return. Bytes it cannot read, it will not sign.

  2. Journals before it discloses

    Every attempt is written to a local ledger before a signature exists, and marked "submitted" before the network can know. If the process dies mid-trade, the ledger says exactly what may have happened.

  3. Signs with a key that never leaves

    A key file on your disk, mode 600, read in-process. It is not in a repo, not in a response, not in a chat. The site cannot ask for it and would refuse it.

  4. Sends, and reconciles on two providers

    A receipt must be seen on both RPC providers before a fill is believed. No receipt after the deadline is unknown, not failed — reconciled by nonce, never blindly re-sent.

  5. Exits on the band's clock

    Nano and micro coins are flipped inside a session; medium and high are held longer. The stop, the target and the clock are the ticket's, enforced locally.

Custody never enters the building. Not the house's keys, not a tenant's. Every ticket, on every floor, leaves unsigned — and every trade is your own wallet's, entirely at your own discretion.

Solana What the bot does there

  • Routes through Jupiter; a stale transaction dies on its own after ~150 blocks, so a failed send can be rebuilt safely.
  • Pays a priority fee to get ahead; the network-fee ceiling is a hard refusal, not a hope.
  • Refuses Token-2022 mints with hazardous extensions before the quote is even asked.

Robinhood Chain What changes on an EVM chain

  • Routes through the KyberSwap aggregator; the slippage floor is read out of the calldata and checked against the chain's own answer, never the aggregator's.
  • A transaction never expires — it sits at a nonce. The bot owns its nonce sequence, cancels a dropped send with a 0-value self-transfer at the same nonce, and only then rebuilds. A nonce advanced for bytes never sent is handed back.
  • No priority fee exists to buy ordering; a block every ~100 ms, first come first served. A voided transaction (status 0x0, no logs) is never retried.
  • Every Robinhood Stock Token is refused as a position — by its proxy's beacon and by its name — and allowed only as the other side of a pool, in and out inside one trade.

45Two chains

One architecture, two skylines.

Claude Tower was built for pump.fun. The Robinhood tower is that building with the same bones and different glass: the same sixteen seats, the same blind analysts, the same red team — retargeted at a chain where the fee is a flat toll of gas, launches are PONS bonding curves that graduate into locked Uniswap V4 pools, and the pair asset can be a tokenised stock.

Claude Tower · SolanaClaude Tower · Robinhood
ChainSolanaRobinhood Chain · EVM 4663, an Arbitrum Nitro L2
Launchpadpump.funPONS V2 — bonding curve → locked Uniswap V4 pool
You trade inSOL, from PhantomETH, from any EVM wallet (Phantom, Rabby, MetaMask)
Blocks~400 ms · priority-fee auction~100 ms · first come, first served · no fee auction
Costs~1.25% a side plus slippage — a percentage of sizeA flat ~661,000 gas a round trip plus the pool's 1% — small clips pay more
The deskSixteen seats · five analysts who cannot read each other · one seat paid to refute · compliance is code
The botWALL-ST-E · self-hosted · proves the exact bytes before signing · journal before disclosure · your keys never leave your machine
Access token$CLAUDECO · an SPL token · leases a floor$CLAUDECO · an ERC-20 on PONS V2, paired to NVDA · leases a floor

44The lease

Fifty floors. One desk each.

The house works the crown. Everything beneath it leases. A leased floor copies the house desk's calls through its own mandate — appetite, categories, launchpads, bankroll — and the tenant's own bot trades them. The lease is paid in the access token; the trading, if you trade at all, happens in the chain's native coin from your own wallet. The two never mix, and the access token is never a position.

1M$CLAUDECO leases one floor
250krent, per period, same token
49floors lease · floor 50 is the house
0keys held by the building
The $CLAUDECO mark, Solana edition

$CLAUDECO Solana

SPL · pump.fun · access token, never a position
HRkkxgaFDDmZ3qZX8xP5SiMRBNvFNVUUv4FJUjPCpump
The $CLAUDECO mark, Robinhood edition

$CLAUDECO Robinhood

ERC-20 · PONS V2 · paired to NVDA · launched 4 Sep 2026
0x7039986CaC6C7885b53f10c7492E653055470ab9

Paired to the one Robinhood Stock Token with real depth, with no insider exempt list — the structure this desk's own Forensics seat kills in other tokens.

43Straight answers

The questions people actually ask.

Is this financial advice, or a promise of profit?

No. The desk is a research tool that publishes unsigned tickets and keeps a public record of how they did. The record on the Solana tower is shown above, live, and it currently says no edge is claimable. Nothing here states or implies performance.

Does the site ever hold my money or my keys?

No, by construction. There is no hosted signing, custody, or browser RPC relay in the code. A tenant trades from their own wallet; the optional bot runs on the tenant's own machine with a key file the site never sees. Connecting a wallet on this page signs a plain-text nonce to prove ownership — it is not a transaction and moves no funds.

What does the token do?

It opens a floor and pays rent. One million $CLAUDECO leases a floor of the tower; rent settles in the same token. The desk's research concerns other tokens — it does not cover, rate, price or trade this one, and the bot refuses it as a position by address. It is an access token, never the thing you trade.

How is a call actually made?

A sweep reads the launchpad's own feed. A free code screen kills most of it. Five analysts — forensics, liquidity, flow, narrative, technical — work the survivors blind to one another. A red-team seat attacks the proposal; the PM must answer the attack in writing; a compliance program can veto; only the CEO seat turns research into a call. What leaves is an unsigned ticket with a route, size, stop, targets and its band's hold window. Floor 48 above animates it.

What is the bot, and what will it never do?

WALL-ST-E is a self-hosted program that reads the building's tickets and trades them from your wallet inside caps you set. It quotes, builds and then simulates the exact bytes before signing; journals every attempt before the network can see it; reconciles receipts on two providers; and exits on the ticket's clock. It will never sign bytes whose floor it cannot read, never exceed a cap by rounding, never retry a voided transaction, and never take a position in a tokenised stock or the access token.

Which wallets work?

On Solana: Phantom and any Wallet-Standard wallet. On Robinhood Chain: any EIP-1193 wallet — Phantom's EVM provider, Rabby and Trust Wallet know chain 4663 already; MetaMask adds it on first connect (chain id 0x1237, RPC rpc.mainnet.chain.robinhood.com, explorer robinhoodchain.blockscout.com). The Robinhood Wallet app reaches the site through its in-app browser.

What do Grok and Codex do here?

Grok reads X — the one evidence source the desk could never reach on its own — once per shortlisted coin, and can be hired by a floor as that floor's managing director. Codex works outside the trading room as a read-only improvement engineer: it audits scorecards and prompt provenance and returns a proposal for human review. Neither can sign, size, order, or touch a wallet.

What is different about trading on Robinhood Chain?

Blocks land every ~100 ms in arrival order with no priority-fee auction, so speed cannot be bought; the sequencer can drop a transaction with no receipt, so the bot reconciles by nonce; the cost is a flat gas toll rather than a percentage of size, which punishes tiny clips; launches are PONS bonding curves with a 99%→0% tax over the first five seconds that makes block-0 sniping pointless by design. The edge on this chain is selection among the ~1.5% that graduate, not speed — which is exactly what a research desk is for.

Where is the code?

Both towers are public on GitHub: the Solana original and the Robinhood fork, linked in the lobby below. The executor, the seats' charters, the evidence contract, the deployment runbook and the ledger of lessons are all in the open.