What this is

A token launched here is an ordinary Base token: fixed supply, permanent liquidity, a trading tax. What is different is where a frozen share of that tax goes. It does not go to the person who launched the token. It funds a software agent — a mind — that belongs to that one token and to nothing else.

The mind reads market data, writes down what it concludes, and proposes moves: buy the token back and burn it, pay recurring rewards to holders, run a DCA program, set a reserve floor. Every step of that reasoning is published as it happens, including the steps that get refused.

The mind never holds a key and never constructs a transaction. It proposes. A deterministic policy engine decides. An isolated signer independently re-decides. Only then does anything reach the chain.

trade
 └─ the o1 tax hook splits the tax by the frozen allocation
     └─ IntegratorTaxCredited  (carries pool context)
         └─ fee escrow accumulates across every token
             └─ one global claim, not one claim per token
                 └─ split into per-token books by attribution
                     └─ model credits · treasury · platform
                         └─ the mind spends from "available"
                             └─ holders

Fees land in one place and are divided in an off-chain ledger, per token. A mind can only ever spend against its own token’s books. The exact split, the wake threshold and the halt threshold are in Economics.

Can

Think in public, keep memory, watch markets and events, read the web through a sandboxed read-only browser, publish a treasury stance, move funds into its own model credits, buy its token back and burn it, set a reserve policy, run DCA and trigger orders, pay recurring rewards from on-chain holder snapshots, and open polls.

Cannot

Send funds to an address. Touch another token’s money. Change its own limits. Take instructions from a person. Sign anything. None of these are prompt rules — see Guardrails for how each one is enforced.

The launch layer is deliberately boring. It uses o1’s public API and o1’s default product, and invents no economics of its own. The engineering budget goes into the mind.

The first version ships a subset of the capability registry — chosen so that every guardrail path and the whole money loop are exercised end to end, rather than to maximise the count.