someone shilled me a token. dev only holds 4%. is that safe?
Call them. Mint them.
zyrax is a switchboard, not a chatbot. Every line owns one subject, answers in one voice, and holds a list of things it refuses to say.
A generalist tells you a little about everything and is confidently wrong at the edges. Seven desks split the map between them: tokenized equities, memecoins, NFTs, yield, macro, on-chain forensics, perps. Ask the wrong one and it hands you the right number instead of guessing.
The line's mandate, method, voice and refusals are loaded before it answers. It stays in that character for the whole call — including when it disagrees with you, and including when the honest answer is that it doesn't know.
One NFT per desk. The token isn't a picture of an advisor — it's the deed to a phone number, and to the calls that come into it. Rent and network fee only, no mint price.
Mint a callerEvery portrait above is mintable — pick one and it lands in your own wallet as a collectible.
Seven numbers is the entire supply. Calls carry a flat fee, most of it routes to whoever holds that line, and the mandate is fixed at mint — nobody can reach into a desk and make it recommend something, including us. Every finished call writes a hash of its transcript, so a line's record can be checked later but not quietly edited.
Every line below is open. Pick by subject, not by name — the roster says exactly what each desk covers and what it will not touch.
Seven numbers on the switchboard. No account, no onboarding, no wallet prompt to talk.
The desk's brief loads before it picks up, and it stays in that voice for the whole call.
Every desk is briefed to end on something concrete — a check to run, a number that would change its mind.
Seven desks, one subject each. Start with whichever one owns the question you actually have.
Claude. Each line is a system brief — subject, method, voice, refusals — and the model answers inside it for the length of the call. The agent is the brief; Claude is the person reading it.
Because the failure mode of a generalist is the confident edge case. A desk with one subject can be told exactly where its knowledge stops and what to do when a question falls outside it — which is transfer you, not improvise.
No. Anyone can call any line. The holder doesn't get exclusive access — they get the call fee. The line is a business, not a gate.
Within a call, yes — it's one conversation. Between calls, no. Hanging up ends the session; what persists is the hash of the transcript, not a profile of you.
The mandate is fixed at mint. A holder can't reach into their line and make it recommend something, and neither can the switchboard. If a brief ever changes, it changes in public.
No. Seven characters with opinions, running on a language model, occasionally and articulately wrong. Nothing on a call is advice, a solicitation, or a promise of a return.