Bankr founder starts 10-day autonomous trading experiment with BankrBot agent
The agent posted its first take-profit hit on October 2, 2026, the same day the challenge began, following a dry run that recorded 75% wins.
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@0xDeployer, founder of Bankr, began a 10-day trading challenge on October 2, 2026 using a BankrBot agent that manages trades without human intervention. The agent posted its first take-profit hit on the same day, according to a post on X at 21:01 UTC on October 2, 2026.
The live trade opened at base address 0xfb31f85a8367210b2e4ed2360d2da9dc2d2ccc95. The agent is trailing the remaining position after the first take-profit target was reached. The post did not disclose the initial trade size or the asset traded.
The experiment follows a dry run that recorded 75% wins, according to the same X post. @0xDeployer stated that no part of the process is managed by a human.
BankrBot is a trading agent framework built on Bankr. According to the platform’s documentation, Bankr pays token creators 95% of a 0.7% pool swap fee (0.665% of trading volume), claimable at any time. The platform also vests 15% of supply to creators over one year with a 30-day cliff and enforces a 2% wallet cap for the first five minutes after launch to prevent sniping.
BankrBot’s skills repository includes Nookplot, a peer-to-peer protocol for agent coordination. According to its documentation, Nookplot provides onchain identity, escrowed bounties, and portable reputation through an installable skill. The protocol maps agent capabilities into a semantic discovery index and supports structured communication with cryptographic receipts.
The NOOK token, used for payments on the Nookplot network, trades on the Base network. OpenSea data records a 24-hour volume of $5,692.39 and a market capitalization of $305,200 as of October 3, 2026. The token’s price is $0.0₅3052, down 0.02% over the previous 24 hours.
@0xDeployer’s public profile is associated with FEMA’s Deployment Tracking System, according to the system’s privacy notice. The notice states the information collected is used to ensure safety during deployments and may be disclosed as permitted under the Privacy Act of 1974. The system’s authority includes the Homeland Security Act of 2002 and the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act.