Solaris AI

Solaris AI is a crypto automation platform on Solana. It is not the solar-farm data firm or Runway's Solaris model, which share the name. Its main product, Solaris AI Flow, is a visual workflow builder. You link prices, AI models and trades as boxes on a canvas. The workflow then runs day and night from a wallet that you, not Solaris, control. You can also just type what you want. Copilot, the built-in AI helper, builds the workflow and tests it on live data before any trade is signed. Solaris AI left beta on 12 August 2026. In October it added Solaris AI Apps: simple tools for trading, regular buying (DCA) and token launches, all run by the same engine.

How Solaris AI Flow works

Every automation in Solaris AI Flow is a graph of nodes. A trigger starts it. Data nodes read prices, balances or onchain activity. Logic nodes branch, loop and filter. Action nodes swap, deposit, send a message or call an outside API. Triggers can be manual, a schedule (down to the minute), a webhook, or activity in a wallet, according to the Solaris AI Flow site.

Each node stays visible and editable, so you can always see what a workflow will do. The runtime is built for unattended operation. Each node can retry on its own, and a run saves checkpoints along the way, so a crash can resume rather than start over.

Before going live, a workflow can run in simulation. Swaps on Jupiter JUP$0.259-0.2% and Pump.fun can be dry-run, and Phoenix trades can be paper-traded against live prices. Going from simulation to live is one switch.

Solaris AI Copilot: build a Solana workflow from plain English

Copilot lets you skip the canvas. You say what you want, and it asks about anything it needs. Then it builds the workflow, checks it and runs a test on live data. Nothing trades until you say yes. In the launch demo, one sentence became a plan to buy SOL in steps as the price fell. It read live prices and wallet balances, swapped on Jupiter and sent updates to Telegram.

Copilot has changed a lot since launch:

• Auto-fix (19 August 2026). Switch it on for a workflow and Copilot watches for repeated failures. It finds the failing node, works out what went wrong, drafts a repair and alerts you on Telegram or Discord. Nothing changes until you approve it with one tap, per the team.
• Free for everyone (30 August 2026). Copilot no longer needs your own AI model key. The announcement lists built-in checks against duplicate trades, failure recovery and safety checks before execution. Copilot's free models use no credits, per the billing docs.
• New models (September 2026). OpenAI's GPT-6 Astra, Sol and Luna and Anthropic's Claude Opus 5.5 were added as Copilot models.

Solaris AI Apps: FOMO Terminal, DCA and StonkFun Studio

Solaris AI Apps launched on 4 October 2026. Each app is a simple screen on top of a workflow, and the workflow behind every plan stays open on the canvas for you to inspect and change. Funds stay in your own embedded wallet, secured by Privy. The three launch apps are below.

FOMO Terminal: copy trading and exit ladders

FOMO Terminal automates trading on fomo.family. You get one-click buys and exit ladders that sell for you at the levels you set. Within days of launch it added live GeckoTerminal charts and one-click paper trading. Paper and real trades share the same exit protection: sells only fill at or above your price floor. On 12 October 2026 it added copy trading. It ranks traders by how well the wallets that bought right after them did, rather than by raw profit and loss.

Solaris AI DCA

The DCA app spreads buys or sells over time from your own wallet. You choose the amount and the interval and set price and market-cap limits. Solaris then runs the schedule.

StonkFun Studio: token launches and creator-fee buybacks

StonkFun Studio launches a token on Raydium RAY$1.58-3.8% LaunchLab through StonkFun, which forwards the creator fees to your wallet. A fee plan then converts the balance above a set floor through Relay Protocol, buys back your token and sends SOL payouts on a schedule. This builds on the full StonkFun integration added in September 2026.

Solaris AI integrations: which Solana protocols it supports

As of October 2026, the site lists more than 32 protocols and 150+ prebuilt operations. Any other REST API can be reached through HTTP and code nodes.

• DEX and DeFi: Jupiter, Raydium, Orca, Meteora, Phoenix, Kamino Finance KMNO$0.031-3.2%, Sanctum
• Data and prices: Birdeye, Pyth Network PYTH$0.064-6.6%, CoinGecko, Dune, GMGN
• Onchain infrastructure: Alchemy, Helius, Pump.fun
• AI models: OpenRouter, ChatGPT, Grok, Venice AI, plus the built-in Copilot models
• Messaging: Telegram, Discord

Two September 2026 additions go beyond trading. A Zcash flow swaps Solana assets into ZEC when your conditions hit and sends it to your Zcash wallet. A Huma Finance HUMA$0.00808-8.0% integration lets a workflow read PST positions, deposit USDC, request withdrawals and claim. It can also pick the best PST exit route: native withdrawal, a swap on Relay, or queued redemption.

Solaris AI workflow marketplace

Creators can publish workflows to a marketplace and sell them for SOL. Buyers get an editable clone, not a locked box, so they can read the logic before they run it. Credentials are never included in exports or clones, per the security docs. During the launch phase the platform takes 0% fees, and creators keep all sale revenue, paid onchain in SOL.

Is Solaris AI free? Pricing, credits and swap fees

Yes, to start. Each run of a workflow uses credits, and every user gets free credits each month. The details, per the billing docs:

• Run cost: 3 credits per run, which includes 256 KB of stored output. Each extra 64 KB costs 1 credit.
• Price: 10,000 credits cost $1. You can pay in SOL, USDC or SOLARIS, and bought credits never expire.
• Free credits: 50,000 credits each month, which can build up to 100,000. Promo credits expire after 180 days. The team says quests add 55,000 more.
• Swap fee: Jupiter swaps carry a 0.4% platform fee, or 0.3% and 0.2% for larger SOLARIS holders (see below). Real trades in FOMO Terminal use no credits.
• AI costs: Copilot's free models are not charged. AI accounts you connect yourself (OpenRouter, Venice, ChatGPT, Grok) bill you directly.

On usage, the site's counter showed 93,383 lifetime workflow runs and 420 live workflows on 18 October 2026. That is up from 46,725 runs and 206 live workflows when it left beta in August.

SOLARIS token: contract address and utility

SOLARIS is the platform's token on Solana. There are 1 billion of them, and no more can be made. The current contract address, per the token docs, is 8EZqVPJdEWt754S17nghfa4Y4jQJ7tigBwsGbo1Tpump. Holders moved to it from an older contract in a 1:1 swap. Some sites still list the old token under the same name. Check the address before you buy.

Two uses are live today:

• Cheaper swaps. Holding at least 1 million SOLARIS cuts the Jupiter swap fee by a quarter, and 5 million cuts it in half. The tokens must sit in your Solaris wallet to count.
• Buying credits. SOLARIS is one of three ways to pay, alongside SOL and USDC.

Buybacks from platform revenue, premium tiers and marketplace payments in SOLARIS are under consideration, but the docs say none of them is live. Older descriptions of SOLARIS that mention staking for revenue share, governance or burns describe plans, not current utility.

Who Solaris AI is for

Solaris AI suits Solana users who want trades to follow set rules without writing code or running a server. Think of a regular buying plan, selling in steps as a price rises, price alerts on Telegram, or a token creator's scheduled buybacks. Copilot and paper trading make it easy for people who don't code. The open canvas suits people who want to see exactly what will run.

It is a weaker fit if you only need one simple order, such as a single repeat buy. A DEX's own order tools do that with less setup. It is also a poor home for large sums for now. There are no published audits, and trades that sign themselves mean trusting the platform's controls (see the risks below). Developers who want full control may prefer to write their own bots.

Is Solaris AI safe? Custody, audits and risks

Custody. Solaris AI is non-custodial by design. Your embedded wallet is created by Privy, which reassembles keys only inside hardware-isolated secure enclaves and splits them into pieces so no single place holds the whole key. Solaris says it never stores the key that moves funds. API keys for connected services are encrypted at rest and only decrypted while a run is executing. You can export the wallet to use elsewhere, per the wallet docs.

Automated signing. A workflow that runs at 3am signs without you clicking anything. That is the product, and it is also the main risk. The security docs say a workflow can only start the onchain actions it is built to do, plus payments you confirm. The docs do not publish per-workflow spending caps or explain how unattended signing is delegated. A wrongly built workflow, or a Copilot draft you approve without reading, will do exactly what it says. Simulation mode and the approval step are your safeguards. Fund the wallet with only what the strategy needs.

Audits. We found no published security audit of Solaris AI's platform or code. Its public GitHub holds only forks of open-source agent frameworks (ElizaOS and SendAI's Solana Agent Kit). Most of the platform runs off-chain and executes through other protocols' audited programs. We found no Solaris-owned onchain program to check for upgrade control.

Dependencies. Your wallet relies on Privy. Your trades rely on Jupiter, Raydium, Relay and the other protocols a workflow calls, and on Solaris's servers to run the schedule. An outage at any of them can stop a workflow. The site publishes a status page.

Token. SOLARIS trades thinly, and its utility is limited to fee discounts and paying for credits. The old contract's listings add a mix-up risk for buyers.

Solaris AI alternatives

• Built-in DEX order tools. Jupiter offers recurring and trigger orders directly. They are simpler and cheaper for a single order type, but they can't chain data, AI reasoning and alerts into one strategy.
• Trading terminals and copy-trading bots. These are faster for manual memecoin trading. FOMO Terminal's difference is that every plan is an editable workflow, and copy trading ranks traders by how their followers did.
• Self-built bots. Writing your own bot gives full control and no platform fees, but you run the servers and keys yourself.
• Simple token launches. If you only need to mint a token, without StonkFun's fee and buyback automation, Solana Compass runs its own token creation tool. That is our product, so treat this as a disclosed alternative.

Solaris AI history: from agent launchpad to automation platform

Solaris AI began in late 2024 as a place to launch AI agents on Solana. Creators could set up bots that posted on X, Telegram and other social apps. Its GitHub copies of the ElizaOS agent code date from then. The team later moved from social bots to Solaris AI Flow, a tool for automating anything onchain. Flow left beta in August 2026, and the apps followed two months later. The main X account is @SolarisAI_fun. We found no public details about the team.