Short version: you fund a wallet, an AI agent buys staking tokens with it, and you can pull the money out whenever you want. The longer version is below.
Solana pays people to help secure the network. You can do that yourself by running validator software, or you can hold a token that does it for you. Those tokens are called liquid staking tokens, and this app buys two of them: JitoSOL and hSOL.
They do not pay you rewards as extra tokens. Instead each token slowly becomes worth more SOL. Right now one JitoSOL is worth 1.2759 SOL. Next month that number is a little higher. That difference is your yield.
When you connect your wallet, you sign one message. We turn that signature into a second wallet, which the agent uses. The key is never stored anywhere: not on our servers, not in your browser storage. It is worked out fresh each time you sign.
Because the maths is fixed, the same wallet always produces the same agent wallet. Clear your browser, switch laptops, come back next year, and you land on the same address with the same money in it. There is nothing to write down and nothing to lose.
The flip side: whoever holds your main wallet controls the agent wallet. Keep your seed phrase safe, same as always.
You tell the agent what you want in plain words. It can check your balance, compare the two tokens, work out what a deposit would earn, and set up a buy, a sell, or a transfer.
It cannot move your money. Every action that touches funds is prepared and then stops, and you confirm it in the app. The signing key lives in your browser and the AI runs on a server, so it has no way to sign anything even if it wanted to. Sends show you the full destination address before you approve them.
| Buying in | about 1.5% paid once, when you buy |
| Our fee | 10% of profit nothing if you make nothing |
| Pool fees | 3-6% of rewards taken by Jito and Helius, already in the rate |
| Network fees | a fraction of a cent per transaction, paid to Solana |
The buy-in cost is the one people miss. Staking tokens trade slightly above what they are worth, so you start marginally behind and the yield has to catch up. At current rates that takes roughly 83 days. If you are not planning to leave the money in for at least that long, this is not worth doing.
Two steps, and they are separate on purpose. First you sell: the agent swaps your staking tokens back into SOL, which lands in your agent wallet. Then, if you want it elsewhere, you send it to any address you like.
There is no lock-up and no waiting period, because selling a staking token on an exchange is instant. That is different from unstaking natively, which takes about two days.
In JitoSOL or hSOL, held by your agent wallet. Both are run by established teams and between them hold $828M of other people's money. We do not hold your funds at any point and we cannot freeze them.
The risks worth knowing: the staking pools are smart contracts and could have bugs; SOL itself moves in price, so a position that gains SOL can still lose dollars; and yields are not fixed, they drift with network activity.
Prices and supply come from Jupiter. Exchange rates come from Sanctum. Yield is calculated by us, from exchange rates we record over time, which is why a token shows no yield until we have watched it for a day.
Nothing on this site is a hardcoded marketing number. If a figure cannot be verified, it shows a dash instead.