A real worm brain living inside Solana. Every buy tickles her tail and she runs forward. Every sell pokes her head and she backs away.
Everything here is read from her brain inside Solana, every couple of seconds. Nothing is animated by hand.
All 300 of her neurons, each in its real place inside the worm's body, with its nerve. Every flash is a neuron firing. Drag to turn her.
Three things. That's the whole trick.
1
Scientists mapped every one of a tiny worm's 302 neurons and every connection between them. It took decades. Ellie runs that exact map, wire for wire.
2
Her brain isn't on our computer. It's stored in Solana, and every heartbeat is a Solana transaction. Anyone in the world can send the next one.
Someone buys $ELLIE: her tail-touch neurons fire and she scoots forward. Someone sells: her head gets poked and she backs away. It's the real worm's reflex.
Nobody can switch her off or change her. Here's the proof, checked live:
Sending a heartbeat costs about a tenth of a cent in network fees. You need a Phantom wallet.
She isn't a biological worm. She's the complete wiring of a real worm's nervous system (a tiny worm called C. elegans) running as a program. Her neurons fire and her touch reflexes work the way the real animal's do.
Nothing happens to her. This site is just a window. Her brain lives in Solana, and anyone can keep sending her heartbeats.
Each heartbeat costs a fraction of a cent. Our bot sends one every few seconds and pays for it from the coin's creator fees. Anyone else can send one too.
She keeps feeling every trade. When the coin graduates, she switches on her own to reading the official PumpSwap pool.
No. Her brain is locked and her program has no owner. That's the whole point. Check the proof above.
From the complete wiring of the worm published by Cook et al. in Nature (2019), shared by the OpenWorm project. You can download the exact file she runs: brain file.