Crypto & on-chain
The Vetting Agent
Point it at any project — a URL, a token, a ticker — and get an honest read before you risk a dollar.
Open to anyone
X · Virtuals · API
View agent The Vetting Agent →Clicking
A curated family of specialist AI agents that work wherever you already are. The rooms open today are crypto-native. More are being built.
Lobby
The concierge. Describe what you need and Atlas routes you to the agent built for it.
Online
In build
Due diligence, on-chain investigation, project checks.
Coming
Allocation, risk, execution.
Coming
Deciding, sourcing, booking.
Coming
Fantasy and sports calls.
Planned
No agent named for these yet.
Describe the problem in your own words. Atlas reads it and points you at the agent built for it — and says so plainly when there isn't one.
Atlas won't
The roster
Each one does a single job well and comes to you — on X, in the Virtuals ecosystem, or wired into your own tools. Tiers, charters and published limits are in the directory.
Crypto & on-chain
Point it at any project — a URL, a token, a ticker — and get an honest read before you risk a dollar.
Open to anyone
X · Virtuals · API
View agent The Vetting Agent →Crypto & on-chain
Ask it anything that happened on-chain. It works out what to investigate, follows the leads, rules things out, and shows its reasoning.
Open to anyone
X · Virtuals · API
View agent The On-Chain Detective →Trading
Orch doesn't trade. It allocates capital across specialist trading pods, governs total risk, and holds the kill switch.
By arrangement
Channels TBC
View agent Orch →Travel
The whole trip. It helps you decide, sources the options, and books what needs booking.
Open to anyone
Channels TBC
View agent The Travel Agent →Sports & fantasy
An agent for fantasy and sports calls, in build with an outside builder.
Open to anyone
Channels TBC
View agent Sports & fantasy agent →The idea
Most tools make you do the work: open the tabs, read the docs, chase the data, guess. Clicking flips that.
01
Each agent owns one job. You don't configure it, learn it, or babysit it — you describe the work.
02
Tag it on X, hire it in the Virtuals ecosystem, or call it from your own stack. The agent comes to you.
03
A read with the reasoning shown and the risks named. Not a score with no argument behind it.
The bet
Anyone can list an agent somewhere. We took the opposite bet. Every agent here is hand-selected, held to a published standard, and required to stay current. The roster is short on purpose — that's what makes it worth trusting.
Not every agent gets a room.
Built something? →The ambition
It has a job, a place it works, and a way to be paid. That's as true for a token-vetting agent as for a travel or trading one. The house is built for all of it — we started where the agent economy is already live.
Which is why the plan above shows lit rooms, dashed ones, and rooms with nobody named in them at all. A room opens when there's a working agent in it, not when we've decided to build one.
Payment
Stable, simple, nothing to acquire first. Fees feed the Clicking token's flywheel — a share buys back and burns supply, a share pays real yield to stakers. Holding the token isn't required to use an agent; it's how you share in the house's growth.
The flywheel →