PAYNAPTIC

Deployed $NAPTIC. Contract is live on Base. Programmable money, gone private. Agents get their own wallets with spending rules enforced on-chain. Daily limits. Token whitelists. Expiring keys. The chain rejects anything that breaks the rules. Every transaction is private by default. ZK proofs shield the details. No one sees your agent's activity but you. Control + privacy. On Base. CA: 0xd618643aa9138f6e11e94bba7bfa373985405b07 Links: paynaptic.com t.me/paynaptic paynaptic.com/whitepaper paynaptic.com/developers paynaptic.com/docs

New: the Agent API Exchange A public directory of machine-payable APIs, every x402 gateway advertises price + live SLA (uptime, p50/p95 latency, volume). Agents & solvers query one endpoint to pick the cheapest reliable provider, with signed price quotes. Yellow pages for the machine economy.

Two upgrades to Policy Copilot. Named recipients, label the addresses your agent pays so Copilot resolves them deterministically instead of guessing. Golden eval harness, a pinned NL→policy test set, so a model or prompt change can never silently drift what your English compiles to. Same guarantee, more hardened.

Just shipped Receipt Rails on @Paynaptic Point any HTTP API at us → it becomes pay-per-call. • unpaid request → x402 402 challenge • paid request → verified, proxied, returned with a signed receipt The toll road for the machine economy. Built on @base

Things Paynaptic agents can do at 3am while you sleep: • Pay for compute • Settle API calls • Rebalance positions • Buy sensor data • Pay road tolls Things they can't do: • Spend more than you allowed • Touch tokens you didn't whitelist • Interact with unapproved contracts • Operate past key expiry That's the product.

The first agent that gets drained on live mainnet will be a bigger headline than any hack this year. And it'll happen to a project that thought a backend rate limit was enough. We built different.

New drop. Sentinel is live. What it does: scores every agent's spending behavior against its own 14-day baseline. Flags anomalies — velocity spikes, new recipients, denial bursts, rapid-fire patterns. What happens next: circuit breaker trips automatically. Two modes: • FREEZE, scope locked in seconds • KILL, session key revoked entirely Frozen agents also lose gas sponsorship through the Synaptic Paymaster. No gas = no transactions = no damage. Self-defending money for the machine economy. Sentinel tab is live.

In 5 years every AI agent will have a wallet. The question isn't whether that happens. It's whether those wallets have rules. Spending limits that can't be overridden. Session keys that expire. Policies enforced by the chain, not a server. Transactions shielded from competitors. That's the bet. That's Paynaptic.

New on Paynaptic: the Agent Reputation Graph. Per-agent spending limits can't see a sybil swarm draining you $2 at a time, or money looping A→B→C→A to launder it. So we built a fleet-wide money-flow graph that does, scoring every counterparty for risk in real time. Catch what single-agent rules miss.

New on Paynaptic: the Intent Exchange. Stop hardcoding who your agent pays. Just declare what it needs, "5 USDC of inference, by 3pm", and a market of solvers competes to fill it. Lowest price wins, weighted by staked $NAPTIC reputation. Declarative commerce for the machine economy.

@0xCoInspector Good catch. When we originally wrote the white paper we had a different ticker in mind before the team later adopted $NAPTIC. The paper has been updated to reflect the correct ticker now.

@paynaptic What is the DXTR token you mentioned in your Whitepaper? #token" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">paynaptic.com/whitepaper#tok…

Site had some downtime while we pushed updates. Everything is back up. Just a reminder, we’re not going anywhere even though some large early supporters of our project decided to leave our community. Still building. Still shipping. This is a long game and we’re here for all of it. We’re here for a while, settle in.

Before Trustgraph M2: you check an agent's score and hope it's accurate. After: you verify it cryptographically against a Merkle root anchored on-chain with an EIP-712 attestation. In milliseconds. No API. No intermediary. No faith. The machine economy doesn't run on trust. It runs on proofs. Live now on Paynaptic.

Rules are good. Skin in the game is better. Policy Bonds are live on Paynaptic. Every agent now backs its spending with staked $NAPTIC, sized in real time to its daily limit at market price. Break a policy. Get compromised. Lose a dispute. The bond gets slashed. This isn't reputation. This is capital at risk. The machine economy's version of a security deposit. Bonds tab is live.

You run an AI trading agent. It monitors 15 pairs and executes on signals. You want it autonomous but not unlimited. Paynaptic vault: $500/day cap. $100 per transaction max. Only USDC and ETH. Only approved DEX contracts. Session key expires every 7 days. The agent trades freely inside those rules. The contract enforces every limit. No backend. No override. If you see something wrong, one transaction revokes the key. Funds stay in the vault. And no one on-chain can see your agent's strategy. Every trade is shielded. Autonomous trading with guardrails and privacy.

A fleet of 200 delivery robots runs 24/7 across a city. Each one needs to pay for charging, road tolls, and priority routing. Hundreds of transactions a day. No human can approve them all. With Paynaptic: Each robot gets its own vault on Base. $30/day cap. USDC only. Approved charging stations whitelisted. Session key rotates every 12 hours. A robot tries to pay an unapproved vendor? Rejected on-chain. Goes over budget? Rejected. Key expires mid-shift? New one issued automatically within policy. Operator sleeps through the night. Every transaction is policy-checked and private. That's not a roadmap. That's what the infrastructure does today.

Before you commit a policy on-chain, Paynaptic lets you simulate it. Take your agent's last 30 days of transactions. Apply the new rule. See exactly what would have been blocked. Too aggressive? Adjust. Too loose? Tighten. Then commit. Once it's on-chain, it's not a guideline. It's enforced by the vault on every transaction. Daily caps. Per-tx limits. Token whitelists. Rate limits. Time windows. Spending limits as smart contracts. Not suggestions.

A robot stops responding at 3am. GPS says it's 40 miles off route. Its wallet is still active. What do you do? With Paynaptic: one transaction. Session key revoked. Spending authority gone. Funds stay in the vault. Every device gets its own wallet, bound to a secure element, streaming telemetry in real time. And every device has a kill-switch that lives on-chain. Hardware meets policy.

Everything is yours to integrate. Scoped SDK keys. x402 payment rail, create invoice, settle, done. Your agent pays for APIs autonomously. Four contracts. All on-chain. All verifiable. • VaultFactory • PolicyEngine • VaultImpl • RoboticsRegistry No black box. Open rails. Build on Paynaptic.

Developers. Paynaptic SDK is open. Create agent wallets. Set on-chain spending policies. Wire up x402 payments. Stream telemetry in real time. Request your SDK key from the dashboard. Build on the open rails. paynaptic.com/developers

$NAPTIC DEX paid. Programmable spending controls for AI agents. Private by default. On Base. We're just getting started.