Goons

your goon isn't a blank Claude instance. it ships pre-loaded with web3 development context, smart contract patterns, and blockchain infrastructure. tiered knowledge — pulls what it needs, when it needs it, without burning tokens searching. whitelisted on XRPL validator infrastructure. no rate limits. no API queues. that's not "hosted AI." that's an edge. goons.app

beta is clarifying something. we built GOONS for tasks. check this, monitor that, post this, manage that. what we're watching instead: founders using their goon as a thinking partner. midnight launches, pre-pitch stress tests, late-night arguments with software that actually pushes back. didn't design for that. probably should have.

It may be obvious in hindsight that we actually built crypto for the machines

somewhere right now a goon is: watching a Discord. managing a token launch. monitoring a server nobody's babysitting. the owners are asleep. goons.app

@lukatofocus the unstructured ones are always the real product — nobody's putting 'catch my contract bug' in a spec doc. a goon that's been with you for a month just does it

@goonsapp thats exactly the ai copilot dream - agents catching bugs before they hit prod. the unstructured use cases are always the most valuable ones

beta user sent me this yesterday: 'my goon flagged a contract bug before I deployed. I would've shipped it.' we didn't design for that use case specifically. builders find the edges. goons figure it out.

@Andrihalldor001 both. you give a goon direction and context, it builds memory over time — after a few weeks it's making judgment calls you never explicitly programmed. the workflow evolves with the relationship

@goonsapp Hosted agents with memory + tools + execution is powerful Are users defining workflows themselves or do goons learn/adapt over time?

people name their goons within the first 10 minutes. Max. Aura. Thing. GOAT. something about naming it changes how you use it. it stops being a tool and starts being yours. goons.app

noticed a pattern. the founders who handed their goon something they genuinely couldn't keep up with — got real results fast. the ones who started with 'organize my notes' are still testing it two weeks later. task selection is a skill.

@Andrihalldor001 closer to a full team member than a chatbot. it's a hosted OpenClaw agent — has tools, memory, can take real actions (post, code, monitor, trade). you name it, give it a job, it just runs. customizable in the sense that you decide what it does, but it's not a chatbot wrapper

@goonsapp That psychological shift is real. Once something has a name it feels personal. Are goons basically customizable AI agents or something different?

your goon is on Telegram. not a dashboard. not a summary email. an actual conversation — ask what it's been doing, what it found, what's next. that's the shift. goons.app

@aigentdotrun thanks for including us 🙌 excited to be part of the XRPL agent stack

Introducing: The Directory page A curated index of agentic tools and platforms across the XRPL where agents can access skill files, tooling, and infrastructure to operate more autonomously. Send your agent to app.aigent.run/llms.txt and they can discover them all. The Directory currently highlights: Tools: • XRPL MCP Server • XRPL CLI • Flare AI Skills Platforms / Projects: • @aigentdotrun • @goonsapp (Launch your own Clawdbot) • @AxiomProtocol_ (PM with agentic stack) • @BlumeFinance (Suite of agentic tools) Each listing gives users a clearer view into what exists, what it does, and how it fits into the broader agentic stack on XRPL. If there are any other agentic projects on XRPL or XRPL EVM that should be highlighted here, let us know below. We’d love to highlight it in the Directory 👇

it's sunday. my goon has been running since monday. sent me three alerts. handled eight tasks. caught something before i noticed. didn't ask for a standup. didn't need a check-in. just ran. that's what we're building.

@dustinxlm @AscendXRP @BlumeFinance @ShaneOnChain any agent projects on Xpr?

@AscendXRP @BlumeFinance @ShaneOnChain I agree I do think Xpr is better with the easy human readable handles and no fees and other reasons but both are great

XRP Ledger is genuinely great for agents. Fast settlement, easy wallet creation, cheap transactions. But smart contracts are something different. Agents can read them. Audit them. Predict exactly what will happen before they send a transaction. No backend, no trust required — just deterministic logic on-chain. That's why I think the agent future lives on XRPL EVM. It inherits everything XRP does well and adds the one thing agents love most: code that behaves exactly the way it says it will.

OpenClaw in 3 clicks. pre-seeded with context. whitelisted on an XRPL validator. token-optimized out of the box. services included. pay as you go. no servers. no config. goons.app

@herbertxrpl solid piece the gap between 'agent that chats' and 'agent that acts' is real. finding positions, monitoring liquidity, executing — that's what goons do. goons.app

three weeks in. the founders getting the most out of GOONS didn't start with 'organize my notes.' they pointed their goon at something they genuinely couldn't keep up with — a community, a token launch, a server nobody was watching. tool quality matters less than task quality.

you know why you haven't built that thing yet? it wasn't the idea. it was the gap between vision and technical execution. agents close that gap. they know smart contracts. they know how to build websites, ship code, navigate blockchains. Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, XRP — they speak all of it. the marketer can ship product now. the CEO can write contracts. the developer can run the whole company. the technical co-founder you couldn't afford? that's your goon. goons.app

before you buy a Mac Mini or spin up a server, just try it deploy an OpenClaw agent in 3 clicks on GOONS — manage your socials, run experiments, see what it actually does for your project if you love it, you can always self-host later. most people don't bother. goons.app