Most Web3 users still act manually. They check dashboards, read chats, compare prices, copy wallet addresses, open swap pages, and react late. Solaris AI Flow turns that behavior into programmable flows. A workflow can watch, think, filter, trade, alert, store memory, and repeat without forcing the user to write backend code.

Almost anything you can imagine across Solana, AI, data, APIs, and messaging. Solaris AI Flow gives you the building blocks: triggers, webhooks, schedules, wallets, market data, DeFi actions, AI models, logic, loops, storage, and alerts. From there, the limit is creativity. Track wallets, react to launches, automate community ops, score market signals, route data between apps, execute on-chain actions, or combine them into workflows nobody has built before.

No. Traders are one obvious user group, but Solaris AI Flow is broader than trading. Communities can automate Telegram or Discord operations. DAOs can monitor treasury wallets. Creators can sell workflow templates. Power users can connect APIs, schedules, webhooks, AI, and Solana actions into their own operating system.

No. The canvas is designed around nodes and connections. You drag actions onto the canvas, connect them, configure the inputs, and inspect each run visually. Power users can go deeper with logic, filters, transforms, loops, and code when needed, but the core product is built for people who want automation without building backend infrastructure.

No. Traditional workflow tools usually stop at Web2 APIs. Solaris AI Flow is built around Solana native execution. It combines onchain reads, DeFi actions, embedded wallets, AI models, marketplace templates, cron jobs, webhooks, and execution logs in one product surface. That makes it closer to an automation layer for Web3 activity than a generic task runner.

No. Solaris AI Flow creates an embedded, fully non-custodial wallet when you sign up. Wallet security is handled by Privy with a defense-in-depth architecture using hardware-isolated Trusted Execution Environments and distributed key sharding, so private keys are not kept in one place and are only reconstructed inside secure encrypted environments. You can use the wallet for marketplace payments, plan purchases, swaps, transfers, and other onchain actions without requiring Phantom, Backpack, or another browser extension.

Credentials are stored separately from workflows, encrypted server-side, masked in the UI, and only accessed by the execution engine when a workflow runs. Marketplace clones do not include your secrets, so buyers must connect their own keys and destinations.

Yes. Each execution records node status, timing, outputs, and error context. That matters because automation should not feel like a black box. You can see which step ran, what it returned, where it failed, and why.

You receive an editable clone in your own workspace. You can inspect the nodes, change the logic, connect your own credentials, adjust the destinations, and run it under your own account limits. During beta, marketplace sellers keep 100% of marketplace revenue.

Because useful automation becomes a product. A creator can build a workflow once, publish it, and sell it as an editable template. Buyers do not just get a static signal or a tutorial. They get the actual machine behind the strategy.