It watches contracts, prepares your transactions to sign, and finds the alpha, all from your terminal.
no private key · no telemetry · never says "safe"
verify it yourself: aleph scan 0x3e21…C86e
ALEPH MATE (MATE) robinhood chain · 4663 WARNINGS 3 findings warn contract not verified source not published warn ownership not renounced owner() = 0x9f3a…c21b warn mint capability mint(address,uint256) skip sell simulation not run v4 hook pool pool uniswap v4 · PoolManager holds 1,240,000 MATE holders top-10 hold 41.2% · deployer holds 3.1% aleph reports what it can read on-chain. absence of findings is not safety.
Bytecode, Blockscout verification, name and symbol, age. Is there even a real, published contract here?
Ownership, upgradeable proxy, mint, mutable fee, blacklist, pause. Everything the owner can still do to you.
Uniswap v4 pool existence via the PoolManager's token balance. Real depth, never a fabricated number.
Top-holder concentration, the deployer's own share, and the launchpad the token came from.
Aleph does not ship a buy-then-sell honeypot verdict on Robinhood Chain. It says so with a skipped finding instead of guessing. The pools are Uniswap v4 with per-token hooks; a naïve simulation would mislabel a normal token, and a wrong "not a honeypot" on a security tool is worse than nothing. Absence of findings is not safety.
aleph scan 0x… and pool checks. No account, no key.aleph mint / lp build a transaction you sign in your own wallet on Robinhood Chain, Ethereum, or Base. Aleph never signs.skipped, never hidden.Thirty-seven Claude Code skills, in five groups. Each one just runs the CLI and relays what it says. Never "safe", never signs, never asks for a key.
What its owner can still do to you: verification, ownership, mint authority, mutable fees, blacklists, pause switches, upgradeable proxies, liquidity, holder concentration, and the honest answer on honeypots.
aleph · aleph-checklist · aleph-proxy · aleph-honeypot · aleph-holders · aleph-pool · aleph-deployer · aleph-compare · aleph-batch · aleph-report · aleph-explain
Discovery instead of waiting: the NFT mints active on-chain right now, new launches and buys from the deployers and wallets you follow, and what any address is holding.
aleph-mints · aleph-alpha · aleph-watchlist · aleph-whale · aleph-wallet
Aleph builds it, you sign it. Mints on three chains, liquidity steps, and allowlist registration, all handed back as to / value / data for your own wallet.
aleph-mint · aleph-nft · aleph-lp · aleph-wl
A local executor on a burner key you control, a scan gate that refuses flagged contracts, a kill-switch that trips on a rug signal, and hosted alerts that keep running with your laptop closed.
aleph-agent · aleph-snipe · aleph-watchtower · aleph-alerts · aleph-watch · aleph-webhook · aleph-alert-triage · aleph-sentry · aleph-portfolio-watch
Sign in with a signature, see what is free and what costs credits, point Aleph at your own RPC, wire it into CI, or expose it as MCP tools for another agent.
aleph-account · aleph-credits · aleph-tiers · aleph-premium · aleph-config · aleph-ci · aleph-mcp · aleph-security
every skill is a plain markdown file you can read: github.com/Aleph-Agent/aleph/skills
The parts that are not a command you type: what runs on its own, what it plugs into, and what you can verify yourself.
A separate local executor signs and broadcasts from a burner key you control, behind a scan gate, an allowlist, and per-tx, cumulative, gas, and expiry caps. It never uploads a key.
The watchtower re-reads your contracts for ownership, pause, and proxy-implementation changes, and freezes the agent the moment one fires.
An MCP server exposes scan, alpha, tiers, and mint-prepare as tools for any MCP client. Read-only and prepare-only by construction: no signing tool exists.
Stable, versioned --json plus exit codes (0 clean, 1 warnings, 2 critical, 3 could not run) let you gate a deploy or a buy on real on-chain state.
The default is the public endpoint and the RPC is yours to change. Nothing is proxied through us, and no scanned address is ever reported anywhere.
MIT, open source, zero runtime dependencies, with an in-house keccak256 and a test suite that fails the build if any output claims a token is "safe".