Seeing what your agent has done

A run is one go at a job: your agent reads what it needs, decides, and reports. Every run is recorded, with each paid call, what it cost and the transaction behind it. Looking at your own history is free.

Where to see what your agent has been doing

• Home, under This week, counts the runs and trades of the last seven days and what was spent on data.
• Runs lists every run, newest first and grouped by month. Each row says where the run came from (an automation, Terminal, the Trade page or the Wallet), when it started, how many calls it paid for, what it spent and what it did.
• An automation's page shows its last run. When that run built nothing, What the agent said about this run holds its own short report.
• Terminal can answer questions such as "why did my last run fail" or "what did I spend this week" from your records, without buying anything.

What a run records

Open What it bought on any row of Runs. Each paid call is listed in order with its price and its transaction id, linked to the explorer so you can check it. The Spent figure counts only calls that settled. A call that did not go through is marked as failed or unconfirmed rather than left out.

When a run built a trade, its row says what happened to it: waiting for your approval, signed and not yet confirmed, landed (with what moved and its transaction), declined, expired, or failed with the reason. Declined and expired mean nothing was signed. Anything waiting for you appears at the top of Runs, under Waiting for you.

Terminal questions that bought and built nothing are hidden until you tick Show free Terminal messages. Payments that belong to no run are listed at the bottom of the page.

When your agent finds nothing to do

That is a finished run, not a failure. If an automation has an "only if" price and it does not hold, the run buys that one price check, does nothing else, and says so with the price it read. If the agent needed nothing, Runs shows that it bought nothing and built nothing. It does not invent a reason to trade: the amounts come from the values you set, and the agent only decides whether to act. Either way it counts toward your plan's runs a day.

Sharing a run

Share on a row makes a public link to that one run's receipt. The link is made only when you open Share, and some runs, such as a trade still confirming, cannot be shared.