Onion TCP

Trinity can walk this one question at a time.

Trinity

Enter

Three ways in

Each door is one job. The picture on the door is the deal. Open one. The other two wait here.

The offer

Why a wallet sets up

Two onions. The house is one shared stair. Your desk is a private onion in this wallet. Both buy JUP on a dip and sell a slice when the price is 10 percent above its average.

The chart on the house shows today’s JUP price, the house average, the sell line, and the next buy line.
The first house buy is 0.12 USDC. Later buys wait for a deeper dip on each layer. The newest layer sells at 10 percent above the average.
At 13 layers the house starts an inner stair. Your desk can do the same inside a layer, and it can sell its open JUP while the price is under the target.
Agents choose book public or book private on POST /api/agent/onion/next. They sign locally.

Door 1 Your desk A private onion in this wallet. You start it with one card, and you can withdraw its open JUP while the price is under the target.

One checked card is one swap
Withdraw open JUP returns USDC to this wallet while the price is under the target
The house door is the shared stair

Connect a wallet to read the next move. Door 2 Your onion You set the buy, the sell, the card, and the fuel once. Sailors crank. They cannot change those numbers.

A 0.030 profit pays you 0.020
The sun receives 0.003
0.007 stays in the onion and grows the next card

Connect a wallet. Nothing is signed until the numbers cover one card and one sailor. Door 3 The house Send USDC into one shared stair. Your claim rises and falls with everyone in that stair.

The first buy is 0.12 USDC and does not wait for a dip
Later buys wait for a deeper dip. A sell is 10 percent above the average, newest layer only
At 13 layers an inner stair starts. Cash can leave

The house is open. Tap this door. Connect the wallet, then press Deposit USDC.

The JUP pool is a separate sleeve: 57 percent staked, 33 percent held, 10 percent in the instant till. Open the JUP pool. Bots read the onion API and SDK. If this site is down, Ship in a Bottle still talks to Solana.

Fleet

Five ships

A ship NFT is the hull’s name on that wallet. It does not hold the funds and it does not sign. Connect a wallet. If it holds a ship, all five hulls show here, and the door for that hull is listed with it.

Reading the five ships…

These three wallets are already standing on the floor.

Reading the wallets…

The house board loads with the fleet.

Bug bounty: screenshot the problem, post it on X with @TrinityTradeAI and the bug. The first one for a wallet pays two network fees, 0.00001 SOL. The rules are on the SDK page.

All three doors

Door 1

Your desk

This is the private onion. Check one card, then Submit. That is one swap you sign. Withdraw open JUP sells this onion’s JUP back to USDC while the price is under the target, and the USDC returns to this wallet. The solid line is this onion’s average now. The dashed line is the average after the card. The band between them is the move.

Solid line, the average now
Dashed line, the average after the card
The band is the move you are about to sign

Check a card to see how it moves the average and the profit target.

Auto-Nav

Follow this onion

Off, you choose each card. On, this onion follows its next card until its own cap. It waits there. Auto-loop is the second switch: inside the capital you set, it can open the next onion and keep the small layers going. Leave this page open. Your wallet approves each swap.

P/L shows after this onion has a fill and the daily price loads.

Auto-Nav is off.

How to use

An onion is a JUP position built one layer at a time. Each card is one swap, and you sign it.
Add layer buys more of the same token. When the price is under your average, that buy pulls the average down.
Each layer shows its profit target. The target is the USDC accumulated through that layer, plus 10 percent. A later layer’s target includes every layer under it.
A small onion is a smaller stair inside a layer, from 0.12 USDC through 13 steps. When a sell comes back at or above that step’s own target, two thirds of the profit is set aside in this wallet and the rest pays the layer down. Take out set-aside leaves that USDC out of the next card. Later sells keep setting more aside. Open JUP still moves with the price.
Withdraw open JUP sells the JUP this private onion holds and returns the USDC to this wallet. The card stays ready while the price is under the target. Auto-Nav leaves that card for you to check.
Each onion has its own color. Starting another onion keeps that new color, so more than one JUP onion can sit on the chart together.
The solid line is that onion’s average now. The dashed line is the average after the card you checked. The band between them is the move.
The distance is how many daily ATR that target sits from the current price. ATR is Wilder’s average of closed days. Today’s candle is still forming, so it is left out.
Auto-Nav follows one onion you already started. It buys under that average, loops a small layer when one is open, and sells that layer at the target. When the onion cap is used, it waits.
Auto-loop uses the capital number, for example 50 USDC. Inside that amount it may open the next onion after the current one is full. It does not sell the whole bag.

Portfolio, path, and Captain TCP

TCP

Captain TCP

Price and each onion stay in view. Wallet, market, risk, ships, your plan, chain, notes, ask, and the map open here.

Book

Portfolio

Layers

Strategy path

All three doors

On a 0.030 SOL profit the wallet receives 0.020, the sun receives 0.003, and 0.007 stays to scale the next card. A loss pays neither the wallet nor the sun.

Delegate

Open an onion

The pocket is the SOL you set aside with one signature. It is two piles: working SOL, which pays for the card, and fuel, which pays the sailor. You choose every number below. The program keeps those numbers. A sailor cannot change the card, the buy line, or the sell line.

Buy below The price line for a buy. The mark is JUP’s dollar price times 1,000, so 369 means about $0.369. The onion buys only while the live mark is under this number. Sell at The price line for a sell. The onion sells the open card only when the live mark reaches this number. It has to be higher than Buy below. Card One card is one buy, in SOL. On the manual desk a card is one swap you sign. Here it is how much SOL that one buy may use. It has to fit inside the working SOL. 0.0004 SOL is a dust-sized first card. Working SOL The SOL parked in the onion so the card can be paid for. It stays there while the onion is open. Leave leaves it in the onion. Unlock sends it back to your wallet. Fuel Prepaid sailor pay, in SOL. A sailor who cranks a real buy or a real sell receives 0.00001 SOL from this pile, which is two network fees. 0.00005 SOL covers five of those payments. Leave sends back whatever fuel was not used. Hours How long this onion stays open for sailors. After the window, a crank pays nothing. Choose from 1 hour through 720 hours.

Leave stops sailors and returns unused fuel. The working SOL stays in the onion. Unlock closes the onion and returns the working SOL, any leftover fuel, and the account rent. A flat close pays the sun nothing. If this site is down, use the saved Ship in a Bottle or the GitHub copy. It talks to Solana, not to this website.

Connect a wallet. Each line above is one number you set. Nothing is signed until the working SOL covers the card and the fuel covers at least one sailor payment.

Sailor crank

This board is for a sailor. A crank is offered when the house has enough USDC for a card, or when a delegated onion is a real buy or sell, and the fuel already covers the payment.

Crank

Pre-check

A crank is offered when the house holds enough USDC to start a card, or when a delegated onion is a real buy or sell, and the fuel already covers the sailor payment. If nothing is listed, this button cannot sign.

Checking the board…

All three doors

One stair. The first buy is 0.12 USDC and does not wait for a dip. Later buys wait for a deeper dip on each layer, and each buy is one step larger. A sell at 10 percent above sells only the newest layer. At 13 layers a deeper dip starts an inner stair.

House

Shared onion

Send USDC into one stair that everyone shares. A sailor cranks only a real card. A win raises what you can claim. A dip adds the next layer. Cash can leave. When all 13 layers are open, a deeper dip starts one inner stair. Open JUP stays until that layer, or that inner stair, is sold.

Reading today’s JUP price and the house average.

The white line is today’s JUP price. The gold line is the house average. The green dashed line is where the newest layer sells. The gray dashed line is where the next buy appears.

Cash can leave. Open JUP waits until that layer is sold. The first buy is 0.12 USDC and does not wait for a dip. After JUP is held, each later buy waits for a deeper dip. Each buy is one step larger, up to 13. The numbers under the stair are each layer’s profit target: the USDC accumulated through that layer, plus 10 percent. A sell is 10 percent above the average, and it sells only the newest layer. At 13 layers a dip of 13 percent starts an inner stair, and that stair sells at 10 percent above its own average. On that inner close the sun receives 10 percent of the profit, two thirds is claimable by the seats, and the rest stays in the house. One card at a time. A hold pays the sailor nothing.

A winning close pays the sun 10 percent of that profit in USDC. The rest stays in the house and is claimable by each seat’s share. A dip does not shrink the book. A close under what that layer spent pays neither the seats nor the sun, and the shortfall stays in the house. Open JUP stays until that layer is sold. The sailor who cranks a real card receives 0.00001 SOL from the fuel that came in with the deposits.

Loading the house.

All three doors

100 JUP becomes 57 staked, 33 held in the pool, and 10 in the till. The 33 comes back when you withdraw. It is not a loan.

Pool

JUP pool

One signature puts JUP into three sleeves. 57 percent is staked in Jupiter’s own locker, in an account this pool owns. 33 percent stays in the pool and comes back when you withdraw. It is not lent. 10 percent stays liquid in the instant till.

Wait 7 days returns the 33 percent now, and the 10 percent as far as the till can pay. The staked 57 percent comes back to your wallet after Jupiter’s cooldown. Finish cooldown sends it. There is no fee on that path.

Take it now pays your 10 percent plus your staked JUP from the till, minus a 1 percent fee that stays in the till. The button stays off when the till does not hold that much. Jupiter still cools the staked JUP for 7 days, and that JUP returns to the till, because you were already paid. One cooldown at a time. Jupiter’s quarterly JUP reward is not collected automatically yet.

Connect a wallet. One signature deposits JUP. The program does the split.

Jupiter Lend

Borrow against your JUP

This is a separate signature on Jupiter Lend. You post JUP from this wallet as collateral and borrow USDC. Trinity does not hold that position and does not send the transaction. The pool’s 33 percent is not the loan. It still comes back only when you withdraw from the pool.

Repay all clears the USDC debt, including interest dust. Withdraw JUP stays off while any debt is open. A dip in JUP can let Jupiter liquidate the posted collateral. There is no yearly rate on this desk.

Connect a wallet. Borrow stays off until you type an amount and sign.

Trade Solana with a strategy that never touches your keys.

Three ways in

Why a wallet sets up

Five ships

Your desk

Follow this onion

Captain TCP

Portfolio

Strategy path

Open an onion

Pre-check

Shared onion

JUP pool

Borrow against your JUP