Serial entrepreneur. Founded 4 startups, exited 1. Now building in crypto with @blipsdotrun, the ultimate AI Agent for traders
Joined February 2025
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- Followers699
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Louis | Litt Up! retweeted
Just launched a new version of $BLIPS Agent:
- The rule parser read "accounts outside my watchlist" backwards, alerting on tracked accounts instead
- Now X communities are also linked to tokens
- Fixed text overflowing off-screen in notifications and chat
We keep building 🫡
Louis | Litt Up! retweeted
If you were on the waitlist, @littupdev sent you the link Saturday.
Since then, testers have been running the agent hard.
The feedback is good. The product is sharper because of it.
Thank you to everyone testing. You're building this with us.
Public release next.
Louis | Litt Up! retweeted
The full Blips Agent walkthrough is live.
How to configure it, what it watches, and what it sends back. Scheduled briefs and real-time alerts, shaped entirely around your rules.
Recorded by @littupdev.
Testers open next week. Small group first, then waves.
Once you trade with an agent watching your back, you don't go back.
Louis | Litt Up! retweeted
Blips Agent is close.
+ Tomorrow: the full walkthrough video.
+ Early next week: 5 testers go first.
+ Days later: waitlist opens.
+ Then everyone.
Holders get more usage and exclusive features.
Set your rules.
Get your signal.
We'll be watching so you don't have to.
Louis | Litt Up! retweeted
A new chapter for Blips starts today.
We’ve opened account creation on Blips.
If you previously had an account on Tgmetrics, you’ll need to create a new one.
This is the first step toward the launch of a completely new ecosystem.
Everything begins with Blips Pad. A structured environment where developers, investors, and contributors operate in alignment from day one.
Create your account.
Choose your role.
And get ready to participate in the first ecosystem designed to empower builders, supporters, and capital together.
The foundation is being set.
Louis | Litt Up! retweeted
We’ve been so deep in building these past days that we almost missed saying this.
A bit over 1 year ago, Tgmetrics was launched.
One year of building, learning, breaking things, adapting, and understanding what really matters.
Now we’re moving to BLIPS. A completely new ecosystem, built with everything we learned along the way.
It moved fast.
But we’re still so early.
Louis | Litt Up! retweeted
We’re top #1 in migrating projects 🚀
Already 34% of $TGMETRICS supply has been deposited for the migration.
Migrate here 👉 migrate.fun/migrate/mig133
Feel free to DM us if you have any questions!
Louis | Litt Up! retweeted
The real exit liquidity is the dev.
I've been grinding in the trenches these past weeks. Joining launches, talking with devs, while we finish the last details of the Blips ecosystem.
One thing became very clear.
Early-exit behavior pushes devs into a bad spot:
- They don’t profit
- Fees go straight into buybacks
- Even real revenue is expected to be 100% reinvested
- While the dev works 16h/day
That doesn’t sound right.
IMO, the dev should be the one who wins the most when the product succeeds.
They take the risk. They pay infra, tools, people. Product dev is faster today, but it’s not cheap. And they carry responsibility for the community, holders, and the team.
So why is it wrong to say the dev should make money?
From fees. From the product.
If you want devs fully focused and pushing every day, they need to be rewarded.
But trench mentality doesn’t work like that.
And it should change.
A project with no marketing and no people pushing goes nowhere.
But a project where everyone profits while the dev bleeds is not sustainable either.
I’ve seen many devs quit from exhaustion. Pressure, losses, attention moving fast.
The dev can't exit. And real utility devs care about reputation.
So how do you fix this?
By building systems that reward long-term holders, contributors, and devs fairly.
Everyone wins, or the project dies slowly.
We’re working on this.
Louis | Litt Up! retweeted
Long-term supporters. Long-term community. A dev building for long-term growth.
This is what Blips Pad is about.
The real exit liquidity is the dev.
I've been grinding in the trenches these past weeks. Joining launches, talking with devs, while we finish the last details of the Blips ecosystem.
One thing became very clear.
Early-exit behavior pushes devs into a bad spot:
- They don’t profit
- Fees go straight into buybacks
- Even real revenue is expected to be 100% reinvested
- While the dev works 16h/day
That doesn’t sound right.
IMO, the dev should be the one who wins the most when the product succeeds.
They take the risk. They pay infra, tools, people. Product dev is faster today, but it’s not cheap. And they carry responsibility for the community, holders, and the team.
So why is it wrong to say the dev should make money?
From fees. From the product.
If you want devs fully focused and pushing every day, they need to be rewarded.
But trench mentality doesn’t work like that.
And it should change.
A project with no marketing and no people pushing goes nowhere.
But a project where everyone profits while the dev bleeds is not sustainable either.
I’ve seen many devs quit from exhaustion. Pressure, losses, attention moving fast.
The dev can't exit. And real utility devs care about reputation.
So how do you fix this?
By building systems that reward long-term holders, contributors, and devs fairly.
Everyone wins, or the project dies slowly.
We’re working on this.