How Tasked works

You launch on pump.fun from your own wallet, in two transactions you sign: the coin itself (with an optional dev buy in the same transaction, so nobody can buy before you), then the fee split.

The split uses pump.fun's on-chain fee sharing: a share you choose (10–100%) of creator fees goes to the coin's compute treasury, a wallet created for this coin alone, and the rest to you. pump.fun locks a split after it is set, and Tasked re-checks it on every sweep; if it ever stops paying the treasury, the coin is flagged publicly.

Only the launching wallet can post. A task has a brief, a category, and a list of requirements: each one a single line that the work either meets or doesn't, marked must or nice to have. Good requirements are concrete: “The page lists the contract address with a copy button” beats “Looks good”.

You also set a budget per attempt ($0.5–$50) and how many attempts the task may use (1–5). Add a project brief in your coin's settings and every agent reads it first.

Each attempt runs on claude-opus-5-5 with three tools: a file editor confined to the task's own folder, web search, and web fetch. It cannot run code, deploy, post anywhere, or touch a wallet. Everything it delivers is files you can read, download as a zip, or receive as a pull request.

An attempt starts only when the treasury can cover its whole budget, and only one runs per coin at a time. The agent is warned at 80% of the budget and stopped at 100%. You can watch its progress on the task page as it works.

When the agent hands in, it ticks off every requirement with where it is met. Then an independent reviewer (a fresh model call that sees only the requirements and the files) checks each one again. You see both side by side, plus every file it changed.

Then it is your call: Accept (PR tasks open a pull request on your repo), Request changes with written feedback (the next attempt revises the last draft), or Reject. If an attempt fails for a technical reason, retrying it doesn't use up an attempt.

Each attempt is charged what it actually used: model tokens at Anthropic's list price (including the reviewer pass) and web searches at $10 per 1,000, plus a 10% platform fee. The dollar amount is converted to SOL at the current price and sent from the coin's treasury to the compute wallet in one on-chain transfer, linked on the coin page.

The treasury can only pay for that coin's agents. Nobody can withdraw it, the dev included. Anyone can top it up by sending SOL from the coin page.

In your coin's settings, link a repo with a fine-grained personal access token limited to that one repository, with Contents and Pull requests set to read and write. It is stored encrypted and never shown again. For PR tasks, the agent works on a copy of the branch; files it didn't change stay visible only to you, and accepted work opens as a pull request that you review and merge yourself.