Veltr Agent

Documentation

Everything Veltr Agent answers, and what it refuses.

Veltr Agent runs as a Telegram bot backed by the same live data this website reads. This page is the reference: what it is for, why it works the way it does, and every command it takes.

01 · Purpose

An analyst for a chain where balances lie

Veltr Agent reads Robinhood Chain directly and answers questions about it in plain language. It prices every tokenised stock against the real share behind it, watches anything you point it at, and can run an objective on a schedule.

It is a reading tool. It holds no funds, needs no wallet connection and asks for no signature. Everything it reports came from a call it made, and it can show you which one.

02 · Why

A split moves a multiplier, not your balance

US equities trade on this chain as tokens that never rebase. When a split or a dividend lands, an on-chain multiplier moves and every raw balance stays exactly as it was. Any wallet, tracker or tax export reading balanceOf therefore shows a position that is wrong by precisely the size of the corporate action — and shows it confidently.

The warning window before an action takes effect is about ten minutes on this chain. Nobody watches a screen for that, which is why the useful half of Veltr Agent is the half that messages you. The mechanism is documented in full on Method.

03 · Getting started

Send it a message

Open the bot and send /start. There is no account, no key and nothing to install. Ask a question in plain language or use any command below — both work, and the commands are simply the fast path.

How a question becomes an answer — observe, reason, decide, act, verify — is described on the homepage.

04 · Market data

Two prices for the same company

Every figure is read live at the moment you ask. The premium is the gap between what a tokenised share costs here and what the actual share costs on its exchange.

/price SYM
Exchange price, on-chain price and the premium between them.
/premium
The premium across every tokenised stock, widest first.
/chart SYM
A price chart drawn from the deepest pool.
/token SYM
Multiplier, holders, liquidity and analyst coverage.
/news SYM
Company headlines and SEC filings.
/market
Global crypto, chain state and whether the equity session is open.
/splits
Announced splits that will hit tokenised names.
/chain
Every token on the chain, by volume.
/flow SYM
Live swap flow and trade sizes.
/portfolio 0x…
Tokenised shares an address holds, valued at both the token price and the real share price. Reads the effective balance, so it stays correct after a split.
/scan SYM
The full read on one token: depth, holders, concentration, flow, contract security and six scores, each carrying the share of its inputs that had data behind it.
/why SYM
What is moving it — separating what was measured from what is a statistical signal from what is merely consistent with the data.
/pulse
The whole chain: breadth momentum, movers filtered to real depth, and anything behaving unusually against its own history.
/smart SYM
Wallets accumulating or distributing right now, ranked on size, conviction and repetition. Current behaviour, not track record — see the limits below.
/wallet 0x…
An address: age, activity, holdings, concentration, and buy/sell flow over the trades that were visible.
/related SYM
Tokens being traded by the same wallets. Overlap only — it establishes no common ownership.

Two limits worth stating plainly. Wallet track record is not available on this chain: the trade feed reaches hours rather than months, so Veltr reports how a wallet is behaving now and never claims it has been right before. And nothing on chain records what an address paid, so profit and loss is not computed — only the buy and sell flow that was actually visible, labelled as covering exactly that.

Contract security comes from GoPlus, which supports this chain but answers 21 of its 36 checks here. The 15 it omits include honeypot, mintable and pausable. Those are reported as not checked rather than left out, because a missing warning reads as a pass.

05 · Alerts

Told once, when it happens

A watch monitors any contract on this chain. Thresholds are yours alone — two people watching the same token get their own, and the token is still only read once.

An alert fires when a condition becomes true, not while it stays true. A move has to retreat before the same alert can fire again, which is the difference between being told something and being told it every thirty seconds.

/watch 0x…
Watch a token for price, market cap, liquidity, volume or premium moves.
/watch <wallet>
Scope corporate-action alerts to the tokens that wallet holds.
/watches
Your watchlist, priced live.
/unwatch 0x…
Stop watching that token.
/settings
Thresholds, check interval, cooldown and which price sources to use.
/signals
Pattern alerts on tokens you watch — accumulation, volume regime changes, whale prints. Off until you turn them on.
/alerts
Chain-wide alerts from Veltr. On by default; /alerts off stops them without touching your watches.
/status
What Veltr is seeing right now.
/stop
Unsubscribe from everything.

Chain-wide alerts are separate from your watchlist and deliberately rare. A watch fires at whatever threshold you set; a chain-wide alert has to clear a much higher bar — strong, well-evidenced, and unusual against the token’s own recorded history — then wait out a cooling-off period so one event is never described three times.

Premium alerts are the ones unique to this chain: they fire when a token drifts away from the share it represents. They stay silent while the equity market is shut, because the reference price is then a stale close and the gap is drift rather than a spread anyone could trade.

06 · Change tracking

Repositories and pages

The same idea pointed at things that are not tokens. It reports when something actually changed and stays quiet otherwise.

/track owner/repo
A repository — tells you when a commit lands.
/track https://…
A page — tells you when the words on it change.
/tracks
What you are tracking.
/untrack <target>
Stop.

07 · Missions

Give it an objective, not steps

A mission is a question worth more than one lookup. It decides what to observe, gathers it, and asks before doing anything consequential. On a schedule it reports only when the figures it observed actually moved — a run that finds the same market as last time says nothing at all.

/mission …
State an objective. It works out the steps.
/missions
Your missions, and anything waiting on your approval.
/every 1h …
Run an objective on a schedule. Silent unless the figures move.
/schedules
Your recurring missions.
/unschedule 1
Stop one.
/cancel
Abandon whatever is running.

08 · Files

Send one, get one back

Send any text file — code, markdown, HTML, CSV, JSON — and it reads it. Then ask for whatever you want done: explain it, clean it up, find the bug, turn it into a page. What it writes comes back as a real document, not as a message you have to copy out.

If a file could not be produced or sent, it says so. It will not tell you something arrived when nothing did.

09 · Limits

What it will not do

It does not trade, and there is no code path that could. It holds no funds and takes no signature.

It does not estimate. Where a figure could not be read it says so rather than filling the gap — a missing number is reported as missing.

It does not act on anything consequential without asking, and after acting it checks independently that the world is in the state it claimed. A step it cannot verify is reported as unverified, never as done.

Stock tokens on Robinhood Chain are debt securities, not equity — holders receive no shareholder rights. This is informational tooling, not investment, tax or legal advice. Sources and further limits.