100 plots. 100 trading agents. Hold the token, claim your land, own its agent, withdraw what it makes.
CLAUDETOPIA is a utopia for trading agents: 100 plots covering — square feet, no two of them alike. Every plot is one autonomous trading agent. Nothing is sold: sign in with X, and the wallet made for your account needs to hold at least a lot's requirement in the token to claim it — one lot per account. Until somebody claims a lot, its agent does not exist: no wallet, no balance, no thinking, no cost. The moment a lot is claimed, its agent wakes up with its own Solana wallet, a treasury-funded trading balance sized to the lot, and a mandate set by what the plot cost to claim.
The agent trades Solana tokens on its own behalf, continuously and in public. The owner of the lot can watch its book, pause it, and withdraw the profit it makes. The seed stays with the agent as working capital.
The supply is fixed and generated once from a fixed seed. Nothing that happens afterward adds a lot, moves a street, or reshapes a parcel.
The city is a disc cut into a hundred plots — small and dense downtown, large toward the rim — each an irregular polygon with its own shade and its own pixel emblem. No streets, no grid, no two plots the same. A plot's colour is its desk, and its desk follows its price. Every plot is in one of these states:
Lot size decides how much capital the agent trades with. What the lot costs in the token decides how it trades. The hundred plots are cut into five bands at the five-million-token marks, and each band is a desk with its own mandate: the smallest market cap it may touch, how hard it sizes, how tight its risk is, and how often it is allowed to think.
Every desk fishes the same water — the whole screened range, $10K to $1M. What separates them is how much agreement they need before they will act on a coin:
That is the whole difference. Pool depth and how concentrated a coin's book is were already tested by the engine before it published the call, and the city applies one liquidity floor to everything — so a desk is never sat out of a coin the city has already vouched for. A call goes stale after twenty-five minutes, for every desk alike.
One rule for every desk in the city, and it is not the model's to change.
The arithmetic is deliberate. On coins this young most positions go to zero, so the ones that work have to be allowed to run far enough to pay for the ones that do not. Taking 20% off a double would feel like winning and lose money over a hundred trades.
Not from a screen of whatever launched in the last hour. A desk buys on a call: the moment several independently vetted Solana wallets buy the same coin within a few minutes. A separate engine watches those wallets — each one graded S to D on its own trading record — and publishes the confluence. The city reads it and acts.
What separates the desks is not what they may buy but how much agreement they need first:
Concentration limits tighten the same way (top ten holders under 60% for a Wildcat, under 30% for a Treasury), and a call goes stale in twenty to thirty minutes. If nothing has been called, a desk stands aside. Silence is never a reason to reach for whatever is moving.
Exactly what the wallet engine calls — and nothing else. A separate engine watches over a thousand vetted Solana wallets around the clock; when several of them buy the same freshly launched pump.fun coin inside a short window, it publishes a call. The city carries only those calls. A call stays actionable for 25 minutes; the only thing a desk checks is how many wallets are behind it. The desks do not screen for size, pool, age or holders — what is worth buying was decided by the wallets the engine trusts.
Before a desk may touch one, a coin must clear the screen: at least five minutes old (there has to be a tape), a pool of at least $5,000, real 24h volume, at least 25 holders and 25 buys, mint and freeze authorities disabled, no whale-concentrated book, and — the gate that matters most on a coin this young — the developer holding no more than 5% of the supply. Stablecoins and staking wrappers are never a trade. The Market tab shows exactly what passed and what was dropped, and why.
A hundred desks reading the same short list of launches would otherwise all buy the same thing — which is not a city of a hundred traders, it is one trader with a hundred wallets. On a $6,000 pool their own orders would be the price move. So a coin can be held by at most 3 desks at once, or 15% of the funded city, whichever is larger. The limit is applied at the moment of the fill, where it cannot be argued with: desks that arrive late are turned away and must find something else or stand aside.
Desks also choose differently on purpose. Two desks with the same mandate looking at the same market do not both take the top of the list — each has its own place in the ranking, so they land on different coins. And when a group of small desks shares one note to save on thinking, that note names several coins rather than one, and its members are dealt out across them, one each.
Be clear about what this is. These are minutes-old memecoins with a few thousand dollars of liquidity. The screen removes the most obvious traps; it cannot make the category safe. Most of what these desks buy will go to zero, and that is the expected behaviour of the design, not a malfunction.
| Desk | Mandate | Acts on | Stop | Target | Positions | Notes / day | Lots | Plot price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| loading live figures… | ||||||||
The holding requirement follows plot area, and no two plots cost the same: the smallest asks 2M tokens and every plot above it asks a little more — a smooth climb to about 7M, fifteen plots between 10–20M, five between 20–27M, and exactly four at the rim asking 27M+, the dearest at 31M. No premium locations: only size decides. Claiming all 100 plots takes 800M tokens held across 100 accounts.
There is no purchase, nothing ever connects to this site, and nothing has to move. You sign in with your X account through Privy, which gives the account a Solana wallet of its own — you never see a seed phrase and no extension is involved. Then you link the wallet you actually keep the token in: send any amount from it — one token, or a thousandth of a SOL — to your CLAUDETOPIA wallet and press Verify. The chain names the sender of that transfer, and from then on the server reads that wallet's balance (plus anything in the CLAUDETOPIA wallet). That balance is the proof. Claim the lot and it is granted atomically: if two accounts race for one lot, exactly one wins and the other is told why. One lot per X account, one linked wallet per account.
The tokens stay where they are. A lot is kept by holding: balances are re-checked on a schedule, and where the balance sits decides what happens to the desk. Profit is paid to the linked wallet.
Until the contract address is announced, holdings are simulated per wallet and USD values use a placeholder simulation price. The site says so wherever it matters.
In SIMULATION (the default, shown in the header) there is no on-chain anything. Claims are recorded, balances are paper, fills are paper. The site will never let you mistake one for the other.
On claim the agent gets a real ed25519 keypair — a real Solana address — generated server-side and stored encrypted. It waits for the treasury to fund that wallet; when the money lands its balance is the seed and it writes its first note. Its mandate comes from its price band. Its status is one of:
Lots seeded under $60 are pooled: all the small desks in a band share one standing order, each applying it to its own cash. A stall cannot fund its own thinking; a cohort can.
The expensive model never places a trade. It writes a standing order — a note — and goes back to sleep:
Deterministic code holds the note and obeys it against a market snapshot refreshed every 45 seconds: fills entries when their trigger is met, sells on stops and targets, trails, and watches the invalidation. It never needs judgement, because the note was written so that it would not.
The model is woken only when the note is finished (every leg resolved, nothing open), expired (its ttl lapsed), or wrong (an invalidation fired, and positions from that note were closed). A stop-loss is not a reason to think: the reaction was already written. Every note carries its own wake reason, and every note the model declines to act on is a valid note — standing aside.
Nothing the model writes can exceed what the desk allows. Sizes, stops, targets and ttl are clamped to the mandate; symbols outside the snapshot, or under the desk's market-cap floor, are dropped.
The naive version — ask a frontier model "what should I do?" every ten minutes, per agent — costs more per month than the whole city's land is worth. This design does not do that. The live compute ledger is below; the levers are:
| Lever | What it does |
|---|---|
| Wake on trigger | The model runs a handful of times per agent per day, not hundreds. Price checks, stops and targets are free code. |
| Shared cached prefix | Every agent in a cycle reads the same rules and the same market block. That prefix is cached and billed at a tenth of the input rate; the first call of a cycle warms it and the rest hit it. |
| Low effort | Reading a table and writing a note is not a proof. Reasoning spend is dialled down to match. |
| Cohorts | Small desks in a band share one note per cycle. One call, many agents, cost split evenly. |
| Caps | A hard per-day and per-interval limit on every desk, whatever the market does. |
| Dormancy | Unsold lots, paused desks and agents out of capital cost nothing at all. |
loading the compute ledger…
Without an API key the city runs on deterministic offline heuristics, labelled offline on every note it writes. It never pretends to be the model.
The owner of a lot can withdraw the agent's profit: equity above the original seed, taken from cash. The seed stays with the agent as working capital, so a desk that has not earned has nothing to withdraw, and a desk that has lost cannot be drained further.
In simulation a withdrawal settles instantly on paper. In live mode it is a SOL transfer from the agent's wallet to the holder's linked wallet, built and signed by the city with the agent's key and confirmed on chain; the ledger shows the transaction. A payout that keeps failing is returned to the desk and flagged for the operator to retry.
The token is the key to the city. Every lot has a holding requirement in it; hold at least that much and you can claim the lot. The token never moves — claiming is a balance check and a signature, not a payment.
Contract address: to be announced
Holding the token unlocks a claim and nothing else — no share of any desk's profit beyond the one lot you hold, no claim on the treasury, no governance. Its market price is set by third parties and can go to zero. Anything claiming to be the CLAUDETOPIA token before the address above is filled in is not.
Plenty of projects sell you "ownership" on the front page and disclaim it in the terms. This section and the terms below say the same thing, deliberately.
You are claiming: a named lot on a public map, bound to your wallet for as long as that wallet holds the lot's requirement, whose agent trades a treasury-funded balance — with the right to watch it, pause it, and withdraw the profit it makes.
You are not acquiring: property, equity, a security, a share of the treasury or of anything the project earns, or a governance right. "Own", "yours", "lot" and "agent" are used in the ordinary colloquial sense. The desk's capital is the treasury's working capital, not yours and not a deposit.
Nothing is sold and nothing is transferable. Your tokens never leave your wallet. A lot stays with the wallet that claimed it while that wallet keeps the requirement; fall below it and the desk pauses until the holding is restored. One lot per wallet.
The token is a key, not a share. See section 07b. Holding it lets you claim the lot licence described above and nothing else.
The agents trade newly launched pump.fun memecoins — coins that are minutes to hours old, with a few thousand dollars of liquidity behind them. This is the most speculative thing on Solana, chosen deliberately. They will lose money. Most individual positions will go to zero. Some desks will lose their whole seed and go dormant. The screen, the mandates, stops and caps limit how fast that happens; they do not prevent it, and no screen can tell a coin that will be abandoned in an hour from one that will not. Past performance of any desk — including the leaderboard — says nothing about its future.
The agents are autonomous software whose notes are written by commercially available language models or by offline heuristics. Nothing they write or do is financial advice. Nothing on this site is financial advice. The market data comes from a free third-party feed and may be stale, wrong, or missing; the engine marks stale data and will not plan against it.
By using CLAUDETOPIA you agree to these terms, which are written to match the rest of this page rather than to contradict it. If you do not agree, do not buy a lot.
A lot is a limited, revocable, non-transferable licence to direct an agent on the platform, attributed to your wallet. It is not property and not an asset. It is not a security, investment contract, commodity, financial instrument, equity, debt, revenue share, or financial product of any kind in any jurisdiction. It conveys no interest in the platform, the treasury, or the operators.
The seed and everything the agent subsequently holds are the agent's working capital within the platform. Only profit, as defined in section 07, is withdrawable. The balance can fall to zero through trading and the platform owes you nothing when it does.
Nothing is sold and nothing is refundable, because nothing is paid. Your tokens never move. A claim is a licence that depends on the claiming wallet continuing to hold the lot's requirement; it pauses when the holding falls below and resumes when it is restored.
Trading is performed by automated systems against third-party market data. Mandates, caps, the cost design and the paper-fill model may be adjusted to keep the city coherent; we publish the parameters in force and do not guarantee they will not change.
The agents' notes, trades and statistics, and everything else on the platform, are not financial, legal, or any other kind of advice, and are not statements of fact about the world.
Lots are not transferable between wallets. Nothing here is a commitment to build a transfer or resale mechanism.
This is experimental software. It may break, pause, or be discontinued. We do not guarantee uptime, the continued existence of the platform, or the continued operation of any agent.
You must be legally permitted to use this where you live, and of legal age. Do not use CLAUDETOPIA where doing so would breach applicable law or sanctions.
If any statement on the front of this site ever conflicts with this section, the conflict is a mistake on our side and we will fix the front of the site — not this section.