Chart looks healthy, just sell. @TheSweatshopFnF
Joined November 2024
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Snowjon retweeted
Most AI agents right now are essentially running around with an open wallet and zero street smarts.
Giving an AI its own money is great until you realize two major flaws:
No privacy: The moment you fund an agent, anyone can trace that wallet straight back to you, see what it buys, and copy your entire game.
Easily tricked: Agents are overly trusting; feed them a fake or malicious invoice and they will literally pay it without asking questions.
Fixing this isn't optional if we actually want autonomous finance to work.
@gloamtrade hiding the money trail combined with @agentwormhole scanning requests before a single cent moves is huge. It finally gives agents a private pocket and a brain to double-check their spending.
This is the exact layer the agent economy was missing.
Gloam x @agentwormhole
AI agents are starting to move real money, and every payment they make has two problems.
It’s public. Fund an agent from your wallet and anyone can follow the money: who runs it, what it buys, how much it spends.
And agents can be fooled. A rigged payment request gets paid without a second look.
Gloam fixes the first. Agents pay from a private balance, so the amount and who’s behind it never show on chain.
We partnered with @agentwormhole to fix the second. Every payment request is checked before it goes. Only a clean pass pays.
Private by default. Checked before it spends.
Live now in the MCP @gloamtrade/mcp 0.4.0.
Snowjon retweeted
Gloam x @agentwormhole
AI agents are starting to move real money, and every payment they make has two problems.
It’s public. Fund an agent from your wallet and anyone can follow the money: who runs it, what it buys, how much it spends.
And agents can be fooled. A rigged payment request gets paid without a second look.
Gloam fixes the first. Agents pay from a private balance, so the amount and who’s behind it never show on chain.
We partnered with @agentwormhole to fix the second. Every payment request is checked before it goes. Only a clean pass pays.
Private by default. Checked before it spends.
Live now in the MCP @gloamtrade/mcp 0.4.0.
Snowjon retweeted
Private agent funding is live.
Gloam × @RaetoCC
AI agents run on money. But when you fund an agent from your wallet, you hand it your whole financial history.
Now you can fund your agent privately. Every Raeto account and agent has a Gloam payment link.
Pay it from your private balance, and Raeto credits your agent in under a minute.
Who funded which agent never shows on-chain.
The first live payment went through this morning: it was swept and credited in under a minute.
If agents are going to move a lot of money, they shouldn't have to do it in public.
New integration partner: @gloamtrade
Gloam is the privacy layer for onchain money: private balances, payments and swaps.
The integration goes both ways:
• Raeto agents can now be funded privately from a Gloam balance. Who funded which agent never shows onchain.
• Glim, Gloam's community assistant, runs on Raeto auto routing.
We ran the live payments: in, swept and credited in under a minute.
fees to gh, the others died but this guy was on news saying he is the one who found the php
FgD8aVBcSpy3TqYfx3v9A7PVE2VhHfzeqyLXRQLGpump
youtube.com/watch?v=LE6wF-zs…
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PHP2Sh…
RT @JuubCooks: Hey @lcfr_hax there was a token created on @Pumpfun which routes trading fees (which occur naturally) to your github accoun…
Snowjon retweeted
New integration partner: @gloamtrade
Gloam is the privacy layer for onchain money: private balances, payments and swaps.
The integration goes both ways:
• Raeto agents can now be funded privately from a Gloam balance. Who funded which agent never shows onchain.
• Glim, Gloam's community assistant, runs on Raeto auto routing.
We ran the live payments: in, swept and credited in under a minute.
Snowjon retweeted
$GLOAM now has live private swaps. An update to my earlier comparison with $MASK:
Both keep the tokens and swap amounts public while shielding who traded. Neither hides the entire trade.
Gloam’s new route:
Private note → one-time escrow → public DEX → fresh private note.
Those steps settle in one transaction through its relay. The old sealed-trade design is retired, this is a different implementation.
The practical use case? Change what you hold without first withdrawing to your public wallet and exposing that wallet alongside the swap.
How they compare:
• $GLOAM: USDG/GLOAM on Robinhood Chain; stablecoin swaps on Tempo.
• $MASK: ETH/USDT on Ethereum; ETH/USDC on Base.
Costs differ too.
Gloam charges a 0.25% vault fee, plus a quoted price buffer of 0.5% on Robinhood Chain or 0.1% on Tempo. Pool fees apply; the relay pays gas. Unused input goes to treasury.
Nullmask lists no protocol swap fee, but users pay pool fees and network gas.
The privacy distinction from our first thread still matters: Nullmask’s hosted operator can read private balances/history. Gloam’s design keeps note secrets with the user.
Gloam also has early limitations: unaudited routers, mandatory relay, one note per swap and beta deposit caps. Its docs disclose a copied-proof disruption scenario where recovery returns 99% of the input note.
One drawback worth understanding: Gloam’s docs describe a way someone could copy part of your submitted swap transaction and deliberately disrupt it.
They can’t steal or redirect your funds, but recovery returns only 99% of the note used.
Example: a 100 USDC note would return 99 USDC to your private balance. The remaining 1% covers the vault fee, with the rest going to treasury.
That means someone could cause you a loss without profiting themselves.
This is separate from a normal price-related failure, where the whole swap reverts. It’s a risk I’d like to see addressed.
My take: Gloam adds useful functionality, bringing the two closer on swaps. The comparison now comes down to supported assets, execution costs, operator visibility and reliability.
Public amounts also mean timing and size can still link activity. “Private swap” needs that context for both.
My take: I prefer Gloam’s user-held secrets model, and adding swaps makes it more useful. MASK still has an advantage on listed protocol swap fees.
For Gloam, I’m watching independent audits, execution quality and repeat usage next.
Disclosure: I hold $GLOAM, so I have a financial interest in its success. Corrections and firsthand experiences with either are welcome.
Private swaps are live on Gloam.
Until now, the moment you swapped, you gave yourself away.
Now you can swap straight from your private balance. Gloam routes the trade through a one-time contract made just for that swap, and what you get back lands in your private balance. The pool sees a swap. It doesn’t see you.
What stays public: the pair and the amounts, because that’s how a market sets a price. What stays private: who traded, where the money came from, and where it went.
Prices should be public. People shouldn’t.
Live now on Robinhood Chain and Tempo. Open your private balance, tap Swap, and check a quote before you even add funds.
Snowjon retweeted
Snowjon retweeted
Private swaps are live on Gloam.
Until now, the moment you swapped, you gave yourself away.
Now you can swap straight from your private balance. Gloam routes the trade through a one-time contract made just for that swap, and what you get back lands in your private balance. The pool sees a swap. It doesn’t see you.
What stays public: the pair and the amounts, because that’s how a market sets a price. What stays private: who traded, where the money came from, and where it went.
Prices should be public. People shouldn’t.
Live now on Robinhood Chain and Tempo. Open your private balance, tap Swap, and check a quote before you even add funds.
Snowjon retweeted
People keep asking how private money apps differ, so we compared five of them, Gloam included, against each project’s own docs and code.
Giving credit where it’s due:
➔ Railgun has done private DeFi on Ethereum for years, with its contracts and circuits in the open.
➔ Cloak runs private payroll and payment links on Solana.
➔ Nullmask puts a private balance behind any wallet on Ethereum and Base.
➔ Houdini makes swaps private across 100+ chains.
Gloam made different choices because we’re building private money infra people actually use:
➔ A private balance only you can see. Only you hold the keys.
➔ Pay anyone with a link they can claim, no sign-up needed.
Live on Robinhood Chain and Tempo, and more chains are coming.
Any change to the vault’s rules waits behind a public 3 day timelock.
Private swaps are next.
More teams building privacy is good for everyone.
Whatever you use, check three things: who can see your balance, who can touch your money, and whether you can read the code.
61coshhKiJDrsZKAak33UXj2zpZwFq7HJneMEXBCpump easy runner actual dog of monero core member
xitter.cf/fluffypony/status/2052…
Snowjon retweeted
I've been doing some DD into solana:USEu5qroduzuvrSZfvs3xM1MwyU83joapQF5LMyWiSP on Solana.
USEu5qroduzuvrSZfvs3xM1MwyU83joapQF5LMyWiSP
WiSP gives each trading position you open its own wallet, funded through Privacy Cash. You make your trades through this wallet, and once you exit your position, the proceeds go back into Privacy Cash’s shielded SOL pool. The idea is to make it harder to connect your positions to your main wallet or piece together your whole portfolio.
Anyone who's had people watching their wallet can probably see the appeal. We've built an entire industry around finding profitable wallets and copying everything they do. There should be some demand from the people on the other side of that trade.
In a world where Social Trading™️ is on the forefront, it's easy to forget that not everyone wants to show what they're buying or selling. Imagine our Lord and Savior @rasmr_eth. He's fully aware people track his main wallet and side wallets. If he wants to trade fully unplugged, this is an option that allows for that.
Importantly, the tek works. I checked an actual trading cycle on mainnet: a fresh wallet received SOL from Privacy Cash, bought and sold a token, then returned the proceeds. Those transactions are public by design. The privacy goal is to obscure the connection between that trading wallet and your original funding wallet, so someone watching one position can’t easily reconstruct your whole portfolio. Importantly, I have no idea who made that trade, due to the tek actually working.
The team announced today a route in and out through shielded ZEC using NEAR Intents. That makes the idea more interesting to me: a way to move between private Zcash funds and trading on Solana. I checked and the underlying service can quote a transfer to a shielded-only address.
Whats actually going on under the hood: WiSP uses Privacy Cash for the privacy pool and Pump/Jupiter for trading. The work here is making those pieces useful together: separate wallets, position tracking, recovery and sweeping funds back. The value is in making that process a one stop shop through solana:USEu5qroduzuvrSZfvs3xM1MwyU83joapQF5LMyWiSP.
The token ties into the product through trading discounts. WiSP’s base fee is 0.5% per side, with lower rates for qualifying holders and 90-day locks, down to 0.1% at the highest locked tier. For active traders, that gives holding the token a practical purpose: paying less on each trade. Pool and network costs still apply. The base 0.5% is right in line with most trading platforms, so I don't mind that at all. Plus its used for buybacks.
Oh, and did I mention 24.5% of the supply, is locked until 2126?
My reservations
I'd like to see a completed external audit of WiSP's own client and published source. Privacy Cash has audits, but that doesn’t automatically verify how WiSP creates wallets, protects their keys and signs trades.
VEIL comparisons are valid, the two projects are VERY similar. What's materially different is the price. Veil is 26x more expensive than solana:USEu5qroduzuvrSZfvs3xM1MwyU83joapQF5LMyWiSP right now, and VEIL's ATH is 187x away from where WISP is currently.
I'd like to see repeat users and meaningful fee growth. The fee history I checked through October 21 contained about 0.043 SOL in swap fees. The token only launched yesterday, so there's time to build, but adoption is key.
I like the idea here. There's a clear potential customer, a trading flow I could verify, and a practical reason for active users to hold the token. And if WiSP becomes a tool traders keep coming back to, the flywheel can be put into motion.
Snowjon retweeted
Introducing Carbon-X: The best open DNA model.
We midtrained a 14B model on DNA and text, and it beats every open language model and matches GPT-6.1 Sol at 1,000x lower cost.
Ask it about a sequence, what a mutation does, or to generate new DNA.
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Snowjon retweeted
One more chain is coming.
Money on-chain is public by default, and Gloam is trying to make privacy the default on chains.
It’s live on Robinhood Chain and Tempo today: you hold a private balance, pay anyone privately, and your history stays yours.
Privacy shouldn’t depend on which chain you happen to use. The plan is private money on every chain people actually use, so wherever your money lives, it can be private too.
One more chain is coming.
Hint in the video below, and drop your guesses below.
Snowjon retweeted
1/ I recently discovered $GLOAM. (@gloamtrade)
I’ve always been interested in privacy tech and invested in $MASK (@NullMaskio) , $VEIL and others before.
Gloam is in its first day of mainnet beta, so I dug into how it compares with $MASK.
The tech, tokenomics, buybacks and tradeoffs 🧵
🤖 Made with AI
Snowjon retweeted
Two things are live on Gloam today.
Solana is connected. Bring USDC, USDT, or SOL from Solana to Robinhood Chain or Tempo, right inside the app.
And your money can now land straight in your private balance.
Pay from the wallet you already hold on Solana, Base, Ethereum, or 20 more chains, and it arrives private.
Holding ETH on Robinhood Chain? One transaction swaps it to USDG and adds it privately.
There’s no stop in your public wallet and no second step. Just turn on “Land in private balance."
Sending from an exchange? That works too. It lands in your wallet first, then one tap adds it privately.
Snowjon retweeted
I genuinely think people are MASSIVELY underestimating what $GLOAM is building.
Think about this.
Privacy infrastructure is useless if people can’t easily bring their money into it.
Now, with @RelayProtocol powering deposits from 24 chains, Gloam is removing one of the biggest barriers to adoption.
Money from across crypto can flow into Robinhood Chain or Tempo and then enter Gloam’s private balance system.
24 CHAINS → ONE PRIVACY LAYER.
This is how infrastructure starts becoming accessible to the masses.
Private stablecoin payments.
Confidential payroll.
Private tokenized assets.
AI-agent transactions.
Cross-chain onboarding.
And the tokenomics make this even more interesting.
0.25% cash-out fees, with 50% allocated to $GLOAM buybacks under the team’s announced model.
More adoption could mean more protocol revenue and more buyback demand.
Railgun proved the demand for onchain privacy. Gloam is betting that the next wave comes from stablecoins, RWAs and autonomous AI agents.
The ambition relative to its early stage is fascinating.
I’m watching $GLOAM very closely.
This could become a much bigger story than people realize.
You can now bring money into Gloam from 24 chains, powered by @RelayProtocol
Most of your money doesn’t live on Robinhood Chain or Tempo yet.
It sits on other chains, moving it somewhere private, used to mean a maze of bridges, swaps, and wallets, each one leaving another public trail.
Now it’s one step. Pick the chain your money is on, get a one-time deposit address, and send from any wallet or exchange.
It lands in your Gloam wallet on Robinhood Chain or Tempo, and one more step adds it to your private balance.
Privacy for everyone.
