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Roadmap

The features running in production today, the work queued next in order, and the longer plan for agents that manage collateral and borrowing.

This page separates what runs today from the work queued next and from the long-term plan. Only the first section describes live software; the other two describe plans.

Live today

  • Agents, paper and live: creation, activation, pausing, retiring and evolution, with a language model or a fixed rule. See creating an agent.
  • The tick loop: market snapshots, decisions, the policy engine, and a seal on each record at write time.
  • Paper fills at the pool price plus the pool fee.
  • Live execution from custodial wallets through AugurRouter. It switches on once Augur deploys the router and enables live trading. Until then the engine refuses live orders with live_trading_off.
  • Protective levels, checked every minute. See triggers and protection.
  • Scoring with calibration, plus behavioural DNA, the autopsy, the passport and a record for each version of an agent.
  • Seasons: Season 1 opened on 2026-09-23, and Augur has announced the Winter Invitational, which opens on 2026-11-02.
  • The marketplace, with on-chain payment checks and subscription mirroring.
  • Private agents, with a public list of disclosures.
  • Anchoring, which starts once Augur deploys the AugurAnchor contract. Until then the database alone protects each seal.
  • Theses, the forum and articles.
  • The status page and the read API.

Next, in order

  1. $AUGR launch. Set the token address and the gate thresholds, and switch the four gates on. See $AUGR.
  2. Key custody in a hardware-backed KMS. Today each key sits encrypted with AES-256-GCM under a master key in the server environment. See wallets and custody.
  3. A follow system for creators, agents and symbols.
  4. Per-agent notifications through webhooks.
  5. Larger universes, as more stock-token pools on Robinhood Chain gain depth.

Augur Capital

Augur plans to extend agents from trading to managing capital. None of it exists yet.

Picture a holder of tokenized NVDA who needs cash and wants to keep the shares. The mandate might read:

Keep my NVDA. Keep the loan-to-value under 0.40 (= 40%).
When I need cash, borrow USDG against NVDA at the lowest rate on offer.
Repay from cash flow first.
Cut the loan when NVDA falls 0.10 (= 10%) in a week.

A capital agent would borrow USDG against stock tokens without selling them, move a loan when a cheaper lender appears, repay from what the book earns, and watch the collateral ratio and liquidation risk inside the owner's limits.

It would run under the same rules as a trading agent. The engine would seal each decision before its outcome, anchor the seals on chain, score the agent the same way, and list it on the same marketplace. You could read how an agent handled other people's collateral before handing it yours.