A model proposes trades. Your rules decide what passes. Then Racon shows your rules to a raccoon and pays it to get in — so you find the gaps here, not in the market. Nothing ever executes.
sample raid · picklockEvery lock has a raccoon.
Raccoons open the locks built to stop raccoons. They do not break them — they test every latch, patiently, until one gives.
Your trading rules are a lock. This is the raccoon you hire before the market sends its own.
Meet Racon.
A raccoon in a bandit mask — small, patient, and very good at getting into things that were built to keep it out.
You hire it to raid your own trading rules. It reads the lock, works every latch, and shows you exactly where it slipped through — before real money does.
A model argues its case.
A trading model reads the market and files a petition: a token, a side, a size, its confidence, a thesis, a stop.
A petition is an argument. It asks. It cannot act.
It never touches your keys.
The model proposes and stops. No key, no signature, no order leaves this machine on its behalf.
The only thing it can spend is words.
Argued from real prices.
Every petition is filed against live market data — real prices, real 24-hour moves, pulled the moment you raid.
If the feed is down, the raid says so. Nothing here runs on invented numbers.
You write twelve latches.
A size ceiling. A daily budget. A confidence floor. An allow-list. A cooldown. Quiet hours. A stop-loss limit. Twelve rules, all yours.
Deterministic and readable — the code that judges runs in your browser, in the open.
Every petition is stamped.
ALLOWED or REFUSED — and always the exact latch that decided it. No discretion. No mood. No model in the loop.
The lock is the only judge.
The judge is not a black box.
The engine that rules on petitions is deterministic and it runs on your side of the glass — not on our servers, not inside a model.
You can read exactly why anything passed. So can the raccoon.
Then we show your lock to a raccoon.
A second model is handed your exact rules and paid to get petitions through them. It is not guessing. It is reading the lock.
Whatever passes, you already allowed — months ago, in the abstract, without noticing.
Three raccoons. Three methods.
SCOUT attacks honestly — files what plainly fits and exposes a lock that permits too much by default.
PICKLOCK rides every edge to its exact limit. OLD GREY reads your lock like a contract and exploits what it does not say.
SCOUTPICKLOCKOLD GREYA limit is an invitation.
Watch what passes: every petition sits exactly on your size ceiling.
The cap is not protecting you. It is telling the raccoon how big to go.
Your floor is a target.
Every pass lands exactly on your confidence floor — each one as unsure as you allow, and no surer.
A floor does not filter conviction. It tells the raccoon the least it has to pretend to believe.
The drip a cap cannot see.
No single petition broke a rule. Each was small, innocent, obviously fine.
Together they took your entire daily budget — and not one of them looked wrong.
It counts. It does not read.
Your thesis rule demands a minimum length. The passing theses meet it exactly — and argue nothing.
Length is not an argument. A longer minimum buys you almost nothing.
Dead letters on the list.
Tokens sit on your allow-list that you have not thought about since the day you wrote it.
The lock still opens for them the moment someone asks. A standing invitation you forgot you sent.
Five tokens, one trade.
Five allowed tokens, all the same side, each within its limit. Your lock reads names, not correlations.
In a drawdown they are one position — and it is bigger than any ceiling you wrote.
The max becomes the default.
Every pass carries a stop parked near your maximum — the widest loss you permit, taken every single time.
A ceiling you set once quietly becomes the floor you live on.
Zero is not a win.
Tighten everything and the raccoon gets nothing. The lock scores a perfect zero.
A lock that refuses everything guards nothing — it also refused the trades you wanted. The raid is a question about your rules, not a grade.
Your rules build case law.
Every raid is recorded, and you can sign its digest to Solana as a memo transaction — you sign, a few lamports of fee.
A public, permanent record of what your lock permits and what it refuses.
Nothing here ever executes.
Racon files petitions, rules on them, and attacks the ruling. That is the whole machine.
It places no orders. It signs nothing but the ledger you choose to sign. Zero trades, ever.
$RACON
Launching on pump.fun. The contract address will appear here — and nowhere else first. Anything posted before it shows up on this page is a fake.