Buyback and burn, scheduled buys, dip buying and airdrops — run around the clock by an AI agent you control from a single panel. Send ETH to its wallet, turn the functions on, done.
Turn on only what you need. Every function clears two checks before it becomes an action: the protocol's own limits, and the risk policy you set yourself.
A standing bid under your token. The agent buys — on the bonding curve or in the pool — and sends straight to the burn address, so circulating supply only goes one way.
your depositA fixed amount on the interval you choose, with a hard budget and a per-order impact cap. The panel tells you upfront what that cadence costs in fees for a year.
your depositBe the bid when everyone else is asleep. Triggers on a fall from the recent high — not from the last price — so ordinary noise never spends your money.
your depositSend to your own list, or straight to your actual on-chain holders read live from the chain. Addresses, duplicates and the per-wallet cap are checked before anything moves.
your tokensPrice, liquidity, graduation progress, real circulating supply, and every decision the agent ever proposed — including the ones your own rules blocked.
read onlyFour steps. Not one of them asks for your private key.
Sign a plain-text message to prove the address is yours. Signing moves no funds and authorizes no transaction. You do not need to be the token's creator.
Paste the contract of any pons token — yours or not. You get a brand-new dedicated wallet for the agent, encrypted with your own password. It can only move what you send it.
Send ETH to the agent's wallet — only what you are willing to put to work — and withdraw it any time. That is the whole setup.
Turn on the functions you want with the amounts you want, press start, and the agent runs them. Every action is simulated before it is sent, and every one is logged.
A pons v2 launch trades on a bonding curve before it graduates. The agent buys straight from the curve, at the price the contract itself quotes, and a v1 token still works exactly as before.
Yours, dedicated to this agent, encrypted with your password.
Reserves, fees and the opening snipe tax — the same arithmetic the contract runs.
ETH in, tokens out. No router, no wrapping, no approvals.
Bought tokens leave circulation. The dashboard shows the real supply.
After graduation a v2 token trades on Uniswap v4. Buying there is on the roadmap, and until it lands the agent says so instead of guessing.
The rules below are not settings. They are how the code is written.
You sign one plain-text message to log in. That is all the app ever asks you to sign. The agent has its own wallet, funded by you.
Every transaction runs through the node first. If it would revert, it is not sent and no gas is spent.
Maintenance mode, live-execution lock, risk policy — none of them apply to taking your own money out.
The service fee is charged in ETH only, shown per action, and never taken from your tokens. Withdrawals and airdrops are free.
Short answers. The long ones are in the terms.
No. Everything works for any pons token: send ETH to your agent's wallet, paste the contract, turn the functions on.
The agent gets its own wallet, generated on the server and encrypted with a password only you know. You can export the keystore or withdraw everything at any moment. It never has access to your main wallet.
By default, no. The agent proposes; you approve. You can raise the auto-approval threshold in the risk policy once you trust it — and lower it back any time.
No. The pons token has no burn function, so burned tokens sit at 0x…dEaD forever. Total supply stays the same; the dashboard reports circulating supply separately so the number you publish holds up.
Gas, plus a service fee shown on screen before every action, charged in ETH on what the agent spends or collects. Withdrawing is free. On this instance the fee is not kept: it goes to a public treasury that buys back and burns the house token — see "Where the fee goes" above.
Sign in with your wallet, paste a contract address, fund the agent. Five minutes.