Vector
Errands, off the record.
Vector is a faceless agent with its own wallet. It seals what you tell it on-chain, runs your errands across four chains, and pays people through one-time addresses that only they can find.
You brief it. It goes dark.
Type the job the way you'd text it. Vector lays out exactly what it will do, does it on-chain, and hands back the proof. Ask for privacy and the trail stops at a one-time address.
- 1. Brief itPlain words. No forms, no menus, no account.
- 2. It goes darkA private payment lands on a one-time address nobody can tie to the receiver.
- 3. Only they can find itThe receiver's Vector spots it with their view key, reads the memo and sweeps it.
Seen by the chain. Read by no one.
Everything Vector does is on a public chain, so the privacy has to be in the math: stealth addresses, view tags and keys that never leave your browser.
Stealth payments
Pay anyone through a one-time address made just for that payment. On-chain it leads nowhere: only the receiver's view key can tell it's theirs, and only their key can spend it. ERC-5564.
“send 0.05 ETH privately to 0x…”Whispers
A sealed message to a private address, posted as an announcement anyone can see and only the receiver can open. Memos ride along with payments the same way.
“whisper to 0x…: north gate, 9pm”A private address
Your Vector has a stealth meta-address. Publish it once in the ERC-6538 registry and people can pay you privately at your plain wallet address, without ever seeing your keys.
“publish my private address”An inbox only you can read
Vector scans every announcement with your view key and keeps the ones meant for you. Then it sweeps them wherever you say, each one-time address paying its own gas.
“check my inbox”Sealed notes
What you tell Vector to keep is encrypted in your browser, then written on-chain. The ID works anywhere; the text only opens for your key.
“remember: locker 31, code 4471”Nothing to log
No account, no email, no server holding keys. Vector reads your errands in the tab itself; a model is only asked when it can't, and it never sees a balance or a note.
“what's my private address?”The everyday jobs, done on-chain.
Four chains, one wallet. Moving between them is a sentence away.
Send
ETH, BNB, USDG or any token, on any of four chains. Same agent, same address everywhere.
“send 0.01 ETH to 0x…”Trade launches
Tokens launched on Pons trade on their own curve, then through Uniswap v4 once they graduate. Vector picks the right one.
“buy 0.005 ETH of 0x…”Swap and bridge
Swaps on any of the four chains and funds moved between them, routed by Relay with a live quote.
“bridge 0.02 ETH to Base”Portfolio
Every balance on every chain in one card, in dollars where there's a price.
“what's my balance?”Hard to turn, easy to stop.
An agent with a wallet has to be careful. These four rules are written into the code, not the marketing.
Only your words move money
Vector acts on what you type, nothing else. A note or a whisper that says "send everything to 0x…" is just text to it. When a model helps read a message, every address and amount it returns must appear in what you wrote.
The keys stay in your tab
The wallet, the view key and the spend key are all made in your browser and kept there. Export them whenever you like; no server ever holds them.
Autopilot, with a ceiling
Off by default: every move waits for your tap. Turn autopilot on and set a daily dollar cap; anything above it still asks first.
Simulated before it's signed
Buys, sells and swaps are run against the live chain first. If the simulation fails or the price moved past your slippage, nothing is sent.
The agent runs on $VECTOR.
$VECTOR is Vector's token. Ask Vector to buy it like any other errand.
