Quiver Docs

Introduction

Quiver is an AI agent that watches wallets on Robinhood Chain, tells you what they trade, live, and answers your questions about them.

Every wallet's trades are public on the chain, but they're hard to read by hand. Quiver reads them for you: you pick wallets to follow, and their buys and sells show up in one feed a few seconds after they happen, with the token, the size, its value in dollars and, on every sale, what the wallet made or lost.

You don't have to know which wallets are good. Quiver looks for them too: every two hours it finds the tokens that ran and the wallets that keep buying them early, and lists them under Top wallets.

And you don't have to read every row yourself. Quiver AI, the agent inside the app, looks up the trades, tokens and wallets for you and answers in plain words.

What it is not

• It doesn't trade for you. Quiver only reads public data. When you want to buy, you buy with your own wallet.
• It never asks for a key. You sign in with a free signature. No seed phrase, no private key, no approval.
• It's not a signal service. A wallet that did well yesterday can do badly today. Treat every trade as a lead, not a promise.

Quickstart

From nothing to your first alert in about a minute.

1. Open Smart Money. Click Open Smart Money on the home page.
2. Sign in with your wallet. MetaMask, Rabby, OKX or any browser wallet. It asks you to sign one message; that's free and sends nothing.
3. Follow a wallet. Paste an address on the left and give it a name, or open Top wallets and click Follow on one you like.
4. Turn on alerts. Click Alerts off at the top so it says Alerts on, and allow notifications when the browser asks.

Quiver reads the wallet's last 24 hours right away, so the feed usually fills in within a minute. New trades keep arriving on their own; there's nothing to refresh.

Signing in

Your wallet is your account.

When you click your wallet, it shows a message that starts with “Sign in to Quiver”. Signing it proves the wallet is yours. It is not a transaction: there is no gas, nothing is sent and nothing is approved.

The wallets you follow belong to the wallet you signed in with, so you see the same list on any computer you sign in from. A sign-in lasts 7 days in each browser. To sign out, click your address at the top right.

Follow a wallet

Up to 30 wallets per account.

Paste an address (0x…) in the box on the left and click Follow. Quiver asks for a name, like Wallet 1 or Whale, so the feed is easy to read. You can paste several addresses at once; Quiver picks out every 0x… address in what you paste.

From Top wallets, click Follow next to a wallet to add it the same way.

Following your own wallet works too. Quiver then keeps score of your own trades: what you paid, what you got back, and the result.

The last 24 hours

You don't have to wait for the next trade.

As soon as you follow a wallet, Quiver reads its last 24 hours of trades, newest first. A bar above the feed shows how far it got. Most wallets are done in under a minute; very busy ones take a little longer. Trades show up as they're found.

After that, Quiver checks the chain every few seconds, so new buys and sells land in the feed almost as soon as they happen. If the server restarts, it fills in what it missed while it was off (up to a day).

Names, filters and removing

• Only one wallet. Click a wallet in the list on the left and the feed shows only its trades. Click it again to see everything.
• Rename. Click the pencil next to a wallet.
• Remove. Click × next to a wallet. Its trades leave your feed.
• Buys or sells. The tabs above the feed show all trades, only buys or only sells.
• Minimum size. Min on the left hides trades worth less than $10, $50, $100, $500 or $1,000. It also applies to alerts. Your browser remembers the setting.

Reading the feed

One row per trade, newest on top.

The stats at the top count the wallets you follow, their trades in the last 24 hours, how many of their sales were in profit, and the best sale.

What counts as a trade

A buy is the wallet getting a token by paying ETH or another token. A sell is the reverse. Quiver sees trades on:

• The Pons launchpad, the bonding curve where new tokens start, including trades sent through a relayer or a trading bot on the wallet's behalf.
• Uniswap v2, v3 and v4 pools.

Plain transfers between wallets, airdrops and minting are not trades and don't show. Swaps between ETH, WETH and stablecoins such as USDC don't show either; they're moving cash, not picking tokens.

Profit and loss

Every sale is compared with what the wallet paid.

When a followed wallet sells, Quiver takes the ETH it got back and compares it with the average ETH it paid for that token in the buys Quiver has seen. The P/L column shows the difference in ETH and in percent, green for profit and red for loss.

• If Quiver never saw the buy (it was more than a day before you followed), the sale shows – instead of a result.
• On the launchpad, fees are about 3% when you buy and about 3% when you sell. A token has to rise about 6% before a round trip breaks even, and the P/L already includes those fees.
• Dollar values use today's ETH price, so they are estimates. The ETH numbers are exact.

Buy, copy, chart

Each row ends with buttons to act on the trade yourself:

• Buy (on buy rows) opens the token's page on Pons, where you buy with your own wallet.
• Copy copies the token's contract address, to paste into any app.
• Chart opens the token's chart, when it has one.
• Tx opens the transaction in the Robinhood Chain explorer, so you can check it yourself.

Alerts

A sound and a pop-up when a wallet you follow buys.

Click Alerts off at the top to turn them on. The browser asks once to allow notifications; say yes to get the pop-up. Each pop-up names the wallet, the token and the size. Click it to bring the Smart Money tab to the front.

• Alerts are for buys only. Sales show in the feed, without a sound.
• Trades under your Min size don't alert.
• Alerts work while Smart Money is open in a tab. The tab can be in the background, but not closed.

Ask the agent

Quiver AI answers questions about your wallets, tokens and Top wallets, from Quiver's own data.

Click Ask AI at the top of Smart Money, or the ✦ button on any trade to ask about that token. Ask in plain words, in any language. Some questions it handles well:

• “What did my wallets do in the last hour?”
• “Which of my wallets is doing best today, and why?”
• “Is $MEET worth a look?” (who of your wallets is in, who already sold, liquidity, age)
• “Tell me about Whale 1: how fast does it usually sell?”
• “Which Top wallet would you look at first?”

While it works, the panel shows what it is looking up (“Checking the token”, “Reading trades”). It looks things up itself, so its numbers come from the chain, not from memory.

Your conversation stays until you click New chat. After 20 questions, it starts a fresh one by itself.

What it can and can't do

• It reads; it never trades. Quiver AI has no access to any wallet and can't buy, sell or sign anything.
• It sees what you see. Your followed wallets and their trades, tokens they traded, and Top wallets. It doesn't see other people's lists.
• It doesn't tell you to buy. It points out what the data shows, including the risks: a token minutes old, thin liquidity, wallets that already sold. The decision is yours.
• It can be wrong. Token names and descriptions are written by their creators, and copycats reuse popular names. Check the contract address before you buy.
• It is for $QUIVER holders. The wallet you signed in with needs to hold $QUIVER. Each wallet gets 20 questions per 24 hours; the panel shows how many are left.

How wallets are found

Quiver looks for wallets that buy early, often, and right.

Every two hours, Quiver reads the last 24 hours of trading on Robinhood Chain:

1. It finds the tokens that went up 3x or more, on the Pons launchpad and on Uniswap.
2. For each one, it lists the wallets that bought early, while the price was at least 3x below its peak.
3. For every wallet, it counts how many early buys it made in all, and how many of those tokens then ran. That's its hit rate.

A wallet that bought 10 tokens early and 4 of them ran has a 40% hit rate. That says more than 4 wins alone: a wallet that buys everything will also catch a few winners.

Proven and candidates

• Proven wallets caught 2 or more tokens that ran, with a hit rate of at least one in three. This is the shortlist.
• Candidates caught one. That can be skill or luck; follow a few and see. To keep the list varied, no token gives more than 5 candidates.

Wallets are judged on their last 7 days: both the tokens they caught and the early buys that went nowhere count for a week, then drop off. So the list moves with who is trading well now, and a wallet that had one good week a month ago falls out.

Being early in a token that ran doesn't mean the wallet sold at the top. Follow it for a while and look at its P/L before you copy it.

Who is left out

Some wallets look great on paper but can't be followed in a useful way, so Top wallets skips them:

• Snipers that buy more than 40 new tokens a day. They catch every winner by buying everything.
• Contracts, such as routers and trading bots.
• Bot wallets with tens of thousands of transactions.

Bounties

Trading fees from $QUIVER fill a bounty pool that pays people who help build Quiver.

1. Pick an open bounty on the home page.
2. Do the work and open a pull request on GitHub.
3. Click Claim this bounty, enter your GitHub username and the pull request link, and sign with your wallet.
4. When the maintainer approves the work, the reward is sent to the wallet that signed.

The pool is held by the project's wallet and tracked by the Quiver engine. Every payout is on Robinhood Chain and shows on the home page with its transaction.

Voting

Holders decide what Quiver works on next.

• Open votes are on the home page. Click an option and sign with your wallet. It is free and sends nothing.
• Your vote weighs as much $QUIVER as your wallet holds at one block, the same block for everyone, so moving tokens mid-vote doesn't count twice.

$QUIVER has no intrinsic value, and nothing in these docs is financial advice.

Limits

Defaults on the public server.

Troubleshooting

“No wallet found in this browser”

Install MetaMask, Rabby or another browser wallet and reload. On a phone, open Quiver inside your wallet app's browser.

The feed stays empty

The wallet made no trades in the last 24 hours, or only trades under your Min size. Set Min to any, or check the wallet in the explorer. New trades still show up by themselves.

A trade I made isn't there

It may be older than the 24 hours read when you followed, or not a trade Quiver counts, such as a transfer or a swap between ETH and a stablecoin. See What counts as a trade.

The P/L shows “–”

Quiver didn't see the buy, usually because it happened more than a day before you followed. Sales of tokens it saw the wallet buy get a result.

The top bar says “Reconnecting”

The server can't reach Robinhood Chain for a moment. It keeps trying and fills in anything it missed.

I don't get pop-ups

Check that alerts say Alerts on, that the tab is still open, and that the browser allows notifications for this site (the lock icon next to the address). Trades under your Min size don't alert.

Quiver AI says it isn't switched on

The server you use hasn't set up an AI key yet. The rest of Quiver works as usual.

Top wallets is empty

The first search starts about a minute after the server starts and takes a few minutes. Last search says Now while it runs.

FAQ

Is it free?

Yes. Some servers may ask that you hold some $QUIVER to sign in.

Can Quiver touch my funds?

No. You only sign a message, never a transaction or an approval, and Quiver never asks for a private key or seed phrase.

Can other people see which wallets I follow?

No. Your list belongs to your wallet's account.

Does it work for other chains?

Not now. Quiver reads Robinhood Chain only.

Is this financial advice?

No. Quiver shows what wallets did. What they do next is up to them, and what you do is up to you.