ReferenceDraft

Whitepaper

The Glimz whitepaper, synced from the source document.

Status

Draft v0 (2026-10-10). Fields marked TBD are not decided yet and must not be filled in with guesses: socials, contact address.

Short description

Glimz is an AI trading assistant for crypto: Glimz AI runs research skills on live chain data around the clock and tells you what it found, in plain language, with the transactions to prove it.

On-chain terminals give you more data than anyone can read, and AI chatbots give you answers nobody can check. Glimz is an agent that does the reading for you, makes a straight call (Buy or Don't buy a coin, Copy or Don't copy a wallet) and prepares the trade for you to sign. Every finding links to the transactions behind it, every call is logged and graded in public, and it never holds your keys or funds.

Description

The problem

A new token launches every few seconds. The data needed to judge it is public, but it is spread across explorers, holder maps, deployer histories, and social feeds, and it is only useful in the first minutes. Trading terminals solve this by putting hundreds of numbers on one screen, which works for full-time traders and loses everyone else. AI chatbots try the other way and answer in confident sentences with no way to verify them.

What Glimz does

Glimz is an AI agent with direct access to on-chain data and a library of skills. A skill is one specific piece of research, done the same way every time: who funded the deployer, whether the top holders are one person, how much of the pool you could actually exit into, which tracked wallets bought and how good their past picks were. You ask in plain language, the agent picks the skills it needs, runs them on live data, and answers in a few sentences with the evidence attached.

Watchers

The agent does not wait to be asked. You describe what you care about ("tell me when three or more proven wallets buy the same new token within ten minutes", "warn me if the deployer of anything I watch starts selling") and Glimz turns it into a watcher: a set of skills that runs continuously and alerts you only when the condition is met, with the reason and the transactions.

Why trust it

Glimz separates what the chain says from what the agent thinks. Facts (balances, transfers, funding paths, pool depth) are computed by deterministic skills and shown with their source transactions. Opinions (this looks like a coordinated launch, this wallet is probably an insider) are labeled as such, with the factors behind them and a confidence level. Every signal Glimz raises is timestamped and graded against what happened next, and the results are public, misses included.

Calls and trades

After the research Glimz makes a call: a coin gets Buy or Don't buy, a wallet gets Copy or Don't copy, each with a confidence and the reasons. Calls are rule-based, logged and graded in public, and they are not financial advice. The wallet call is a copy check: Glimz rebuilds the wallet's positions with every trade valued at the price when it happened, then replays them as a copier would, 0, 1, 3 and 5 minutes late at the price the market actually traded at (read from the pools' own swaps on-chain), after costs. A wallet earns Copy only if copying it late made money with some certainty and without leaning on one lucky trade. The Copy radar runs the same check on active traders it finds in trending pools and ranks the ones that pass. Wallet calls are graded a week later on what copying them made after the call. Trading runs in Manual mode today: Glimz builds the best route on Solana (Jupiter) and Base (KyberSwap) and the user signs every trade in their own wallet; token approvals are for the exact amount only. Glimz never holds keys or funds and never runs a custodial bot wallet. Accounts use Google sign-in. Automations are live: an n8n-style builder where users draw flows on a canvas (a trigger such as a wallet's trades, a new launch, a price or liquidity move, a schedule or a Copy radar pick; Glimz AI steps such as Buy or not, the copy check, the safety verdict and the exit check; If, Filter and Limit logic; and actions: inbox alerts, webhooks, tracking a wallet, and Prepare trade, which puts a Review & sign alert in the inbox with the trade filled in). Glimz runs them every minute, with seven templates and a test run on live data; Pro includes 10 automations and Desk 50. Planned: Auto mode, an opt-in agent wallet with hard limits so automations and copy trading can trade without a signature each time.

Business model

Glimz is a SaaS subscription, and subscriptions are its only revenue. There is no free plan. Pro ($49 a month) includes 300 Glimz AI questions a day, every skill on every chain, 50 watchers checked every minute, 10 automations and webhook alerts. Desk ($129 a month) adds 2,000 questions a day, 500 watchers, 50 automations and priority support. Custom plans cover teams, funds and builders with their own limits, team seats and API access (planned). Without a plan, anyone can browse the markets terminal and the public signal ledger. Billing is monthly in USDC on Solana, Ethereum, Base or BNB Chain; each payment covers 30 days and does not renew by itself.

Token snapshot: price, liquidity, market cap, age, holder count, and volume in one plain-language summary.
Deployer history: every token the deployer created before, how each one ended, and how the deployer was funded.
Funding trace: follows where the first buyers' money came from, so wallets funded from one source are grouped together.
Bundle and cluster detection: finds wallets that bought in the same block or were funded by the same source, and shows how much of the supply they hold together.
Insider check: flags wallets that bought before the token was public, such as before the pool or the first social post.
Holder map: top holders grouped into real owners, with exchanges, pools, burn addresses, and lockers labeled.
Exit check: how much you could sell into the pool right now and at what price impact, measured from live pool depth rather than the chart price.
Contract scan: owner powers, mint, pause, blacklist, transfer tax, proxy upgradeability, and honeypot behavior, each explained in one line.
Liquidity watch: whether the pool liquidity is locked, for how long, and who can remove it.
Copy check: whether a wallet is worth copying, from a replay of copying its trades one minute late at the real market price after costs, scored on profit, how copyable it is (snipes, quick flips and bots aren't), consistency without its best trade, and risk control; Copy or Don't copy with a plan (stake size, latest delay that still worked, what to skip). The Copy radar ranks the traders that pass.
Smart money flow: which proven wallets are buying or selling a token, and how large each buy is relative to the wallet's usual size.
Rotation tracker: where proven wallets are moving money between narratives and sectors over the last hours and days.
Launch receipt: what the deployer paid to launch, how much they bought at launch, and what share of supply they kept.
Explain this move: why a token moved, built from large transfers, holder changes, liquidity events, and news.
Social vs chain: compares the mood on X and Telegram with what wallets are actually doing, and warns when they disagree.
KOL wallet check: links public figures to their known wallets and shows whether they bought what they posted about, and when they sold.
Copycat finder: tokens with the same name, ticker, or contract code as an existing one.
Wallet profile: a plain-language summary of any address: what it trades, how it performs, who funded it.
Portfolio x-ray: for a wallet you connect read-only or paste in, the exposure to thin pools, risky contracts, and holders that could exit together.

Agent features

Ask anything: one chat box; the agent chooses which skills to run and shows them as it works.
Evidence on every answer: each fact links to its source transaction or contract, and each opinion is labeled with its factors and confidence.
Watchers: plain-language conditions turned into continuous monitors that alert only when met.
Alerts where you are: web push, Telegram, and email, each with the reason and the evidence.
Daily brief: what changed in your watchlist and among tracked wallets since you last looked.
Markets terminal and token pages: live New / Trending / Checked columns with safety chips, and exchange-style token pages with a chart, live trades, a verdict panel with a safety checklist, and tabs with every number behind it.
Public signal ledger: every alert and verdict is timestamped and graded against the outcome, visible to anyone, misses included.
Custom skills: combine existing skills into your own saved routine and reuse it on any token or wallet.
API and MCP: use Glimz skills from your own code, your AI assistant, or your own agent.

Competitors

Trading terminals (GMGN, Photon, Axiom, BullX): fast data and execution for full-time traders, but dense, jargon-heavy, and built around placing trades. Glimz explains first, makes a straight call, and prepares the trade for you to sign in your own wallet.
On-chain analytics (Nansen, Arkham, Bubblemaps): deep wallet labels and holder maps, aimed at analysts. Glimz packages the same kind of research into skills an agent runs for you.
Market data sites (DEX Screener, Birdeye, DEXTools): prices, charts, and pool lists without interpretation.
General AI chatbots: answer in plain language but without live chain data or evidence.

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