Every step of the job, in order, with its live number. Steps marked you are waiting on you. In the server terminal, type progress for the same view (it also shows when you log in).
Tap any bot to see what it is doing right now and to boost it. Tap any room (the Engine room too) for its live numbers, its crew and a button that boosts the whole room. Each module of the station shows its crew at work. Everyone reports to The General, the station's red-eyed overseer AI, who inspects them every five minutes, restarts anything that breaks and tests each code update before accepting it. The Foreman, a thunder knight with a hammer, walks every module each minute. The Professor, a masked mastermind in a purple cape with a glowing spellbook, studies every mistake, repairs code a restart cannot fix and researches businesses. The other agents wear armored suits in their own colour; the little drones are the trading pilots.
Every part of the server, live: the control center's own workers, the server's timed jobs and the agents that work from the Claude chat.
Big cities the Builder works in, with what research says about each. Tap a city for its research and its businesses.
The Builder makes a sample four-page website for businesses with no website, around Indianapolis, in Columbus and in big cities across the US. Each one uses only what the public map listing shows. Tap a card to open the site.
Every business on the server and everything the research agents found about it: ratings, menus and services, links, and whether it is a fit. Tap any business, tower or ring to see more.
Companies near Indianapolis and Columbus that run work trucks, vans, trailers or equipment, from the U.S. DOT's public company census. Each one can get an email offering mobile washing and detailing, wraps and lettering, and equipment cleaning, only once you approve it. Texts go only to companies that ask to be texted. Tap any tower or company to see everything.
Make a customer from any website card. Each customer signs in with a private link you send them and sees where their website stands, the plans and their orders, a message box and a place to send their logo and photos.
Each pilot is a $1,000 fake-money account trading one coin against live prices. Leaders follow one top strategy and are re-fitted after every research run. Self-learning pilots listen to every strategy at once and cut the say of the ones behind each losing trade.
The Professor's board: every trade the self-learning pilots close, every review of the prediction desks, and every failed run, with what was changed because of it.
Four desks place $20 fake-money bets on open Polymarket markets, each following one strategy. Bets settle when a market resolves or the strategy's hold time ends.
Four desks place fake-money bets on open Kalshi markets every five minutes.
The Spotter looks at every coin on Coinbase every five minutes and trades the day's biggest movers with fake money, in and out within hours.
Chosen on the first half of history, scored on the second half. A win rate counts only closed trades, so check the "stuck" column: a strategy that never sells at a loss keeps a perfect record while holding losers.
Public tax sale surplus records: what the counties sent you, and what the daily collector has downloaded from public sources.
Found on OpenStreetMap, one state per run: local businesses with no website listed, and venues that could host a kiosk.
Every six hours the Analyst goes through the leads, the outreach results, the trading and the surplus lists and writes down what is working, what is losing, and where the next gain is likely to be. A research desk in the cloud also searches the web every day and sends its memo here.
Emails actually sent to businesses, reported by the outreach agent in the Claude chat and by the mailer on this server. Replies arrive in your Gmail and Inkbox inboxes.