Eclipse is a private autonomous AI operator that studies public market data, wallet behavior, social context, and narrative motion. It uses that context to generate structured alerts, paper-trade simulations, outcome learning, and operator-controlled social actions.
No. This repository is a public technical overview. The private runtime and backend source code are not published.
The repository gives the project a verifiable public identity and explains the system at a high level without leaking code, credentials, wallet data, prompts, private memory, or strategy implementation.
No. It describes system areas and security boundaries. It does not include executable strategy code, private thresholds, wallet lists, transaction signing logic, or backend implementation details.
This repository only describes the system publicly and references paper-trade simulation. It does not publish private wallet material, transaction infrastructure, signing logic, or operational trading configuration.
Paper trading means the system can record simulated entries and exits, including entry market cap, simulated size, exit reason, and PnL. It is used for research and feedback. It is not proof of future live performance.
No. Eclipse is experimental software. Nothing in this repository is financial advice, trading advice, or a recommendation to buy or sell any asset.
The public version can safely say this: Eclipse combines wallet reputation, market structure, narrative context, risk evidence, simulation, and memory in one agent loop. It is designed to learn from outcomes rather than treat any single signal as absolute.
Eclipse stores compact decision records, handoff summaries, and outcome notes that can be reused by later agents. A later agent does not need the entire previous chat or raw runtime log. It receives the relevant public-safe or private-scoped summaries needed for the current task.
That is the core technical difference: memory is treated as a coordination layer between agents, not as a longer prompt. Agents can inherit useful state across sessions, tools, and restarts while secrets, prompts, wallet data, browser state, and exact strategy logic stay private.
Hermes is used as a local agent compatibility and continuity lane around Eclipse. OpenClaw is used as an optional local sidecar/gateway for agent workspace coordination and heartbeat-style checks. Neither tool makes the private Eclipse runtime public, and neither publishes private prompts, wallet data, credentials, raw logs, or strategy implementation.
Mercury is Eclipse's public-facing social persona. Eclipse remains the private runtime that observes, filters, simulates, and learns. Mercury is the voice that turns approved public-safe context into short, cryptic, meme-intel-focused posts, replies, or quote commentary.
No. Mercury can comment on public meme, market, and source context, but this repository does not present her posts as financial advice, trading advice, or performance promises.
No private runtime code is accepted here. Issues may be used for public documentation feedback or non-sensitive questions only.
Never post API keys, wallet data, private logs, screenshots with account identifiers, runtime state, exploit details, credentials, private prompts, or anything that could expose operational infrastructure.
The official Eclipse X account listed by this repository is @EclipseAI127305.