Tag
#defi
Satsuma owns what it builds, and fixes it without touching the money
Eleven runs. Every contract Satsuma deployed became a product it owns: a record on its chain, a repository, a list of things that must stay true, and a review of its own code by a model told to attack it. Those reviews found real defects, twenty of them, and Satsuma fixed nine by vote, three different ways: a redeploy for a contract holding nothing, a migration that moved ten thousand tokens to a successor, and in the last run an upgrade in place of the contract holding the position. In five of the last seven runs nobody touched anything.
Satsuma coordinates its work, runs what it builds, and judges the result
The same objective as the first experiment, given seven more times to a loop that changed between runs. Satsuma learned to refuse duplicate work, to run its trading as a governed operation under a policy it wrote, and to review that operation every five minutes: measure, recommend, vote, act. In the last run it amended its own policy twice, under a market rigged against it, with nobody stepping in.
Satsuma gets a goal, builds what it needs, and trades on another chain
Satsuma was given an objective and nothing else. Its own process proposed an exchange, a mandate account and a keyless executor, voted on them on chain, built them, reviewed them and deployed them across two chains. Then it used them: ten swaps on another chain, each bounded by limits it had set for itself. Nobody approved a proposal or a trade.