$AEMU is now live.
CA: 7QQSvSuBenaLAUuXZtmSjMbqvupSUhCsTso3f2N9pump
Aemulus is building verifiable browser automation.
Today, automating a browser task means writing brittle scripts full of selectors that break the moment a page changes. And when an automation runs unattended, there is no way to prove what it actually did.
Aemulus solves both.
You demonstrate a task once. Aemulus learns the intent behind it, runs it autonomously on new inputs, repairs itself when a page changes, and seals tamper-evident proof of every step that anyone can independently verify.
The project is fully open source and already includes a hosted platform, a skill marketplace with creator earnings, a TypeScript SDK, an MCP server so any AI agent can run skills and get proof back, a public REST API, and an encrypted credential vault.
Website: https://t.co/xPig4riY0C
GitHub: https://t.co/J5BVJ9xLdn
Thanks to everyone who has supported the project so far. This is only the beginning.
Today we are pushing an SDK update, and another Phase 2 line closing.
"npm install aemulus" already runs a skill and gives you structured output. What it doesn't give you is most of what a run now knows about itself. verify() still returns a hash and a Merkle proof and drops the rest.
That changes. Verification will carry the isolation policy the run executed under, its commitment root, whether a step was repaired, and more. Plus real methods for selective disclosure: prove one field of a run without revealing the others.
Then the next Phase 2 line. Alerts for ordinary runs, not just watches.
More updates soon👀
https://t.co/Y9eq3tpPnL
Nobody needs another AI agent that writes you a plan and calls that work.
Aemulus does the thing.
You show it once. It does it forever. On your schedule, signed in as you, on pages no API will ever reach. And every run comes back with proof it happened.
Then publish it and get paid when other people run it.
This is what the agent hype was supposed to be.
Every tool that fixes itself has the same problem: afterwards you can't tell whether it followed your instructions or improvised.
Fine for a scraper. Not fine for anything touching money, records, or a customer's account.
So a repaired step goes into the receipt. The run completes and carries proof that one step didn't go to plan. Which step, permanently, and nobody can quietly strip it out later.
Self-healing is common. Self-healing you can audit isn't.
Every browser automation breaks the same way. A site moves one button, and what worked yesterday fails today. You find out when nothing happened.
Aemulus recovers from that.
When a step can't find its element, it works out which one you meant, and when even that fails, an agent looks at the page and finishes it. Capped, and only on a step that was already going to fail.
What's new is that it tells you. A repaired step is marked on the run and folded into the receipt, so anyone verifying can see the run didn't follow the plan exactly. It can't be added or removed afterwards.
Never on a page you're signed into, because repairing means showing that page to a model.
https://t.co/NccZ3HUmKV
Every browser automation breaks the same way. A site moves one button, and what worked yesterday fails today. You find out when nothing happened.
Aemulus recovers from that.
When a step can't find its element, it works out which one you meant, and when even that fails, an agent looks at the page and finishes it. Capped, and only on a step that was already going to fail.
What's new is that it tells you. A repaired step is marked on the run and folded into the receipt, so anyone verifying can see the run didn't follow the plan exactly. It can't be added or removed afterwards.
Never on a page you're signed into, because repairing means showing that page to a model.
https://t.co/NccZ3HUmKV
Reminder that Aemulus isn't only a bot and a website.
There's an SDK.
Anything you can record, you can call from your own code. A skill runs the browser for you and hands back structured output. One command:
npm install aemulus
Every run comes back with a receipt you can verify.
https://t.co/ViUE2M99S6
Picked up $AEMU @AemulusAI sub $20k MC
What is it?
Browser automation is about to get a massive upgrade.
It’s building verifiable browser automation where AI agents can:
• Learn tasks from a single demonstration
• Self-repair when websites change
• Generate tamper-proof proof of every action
• Execute through an MCP server, SDK, and REST API
This is real infrastructure for the agent economy.
Open source.
Creator marketplace.
Developer SDK.
Enterprise-grade verification.
As AI agents become mainstream, they won’t just need to browse the web; they’ll need to prove what they did.
That’s an agentic primitive I’m paying attention to.
CA: 7QQSvSuBenaLAUuXZtmSjMbqvupSUhCsTso3f2N9pump
Every trader watches the chart, the wallet, the chain. All of it has a feed. All of it is already being read by something faster than you.
Then the thing that actually moves the coin happens on a webpage nobody is watching. A CEX posts the ticker. Socials quietly come off the site. A proposal goes up.
By the time it hits your timeline the move is over, not because you were slow, but because nothing was looking.
/alerts will fix that
/alerts. A list of the things worth knowing about, already set up. Pick one, it's on. No recording, no selectors, no config. The alert lands in your Telegram with the screenshot of the page as it was.
https://t.co/fw3X6WBNk6
Most alerts only work on things with an API
Prices, wallets, on-chain events. But what actually moves a coin often isn't any of those. An exchange announcement page. Socials on a project's site. A tokenomics page quietly edited at 2am.
Those are just webpages. Nothing indexes them, so nothing watches them.
Aemulus watches them now and messages you on Telegram the moment they change.
🧵
Most alerts only work on things with an API
Prices, wallets, on-chain events. But what actually moves a coin often isn't any of those. An exchange announcement page. Socials on a project's site. A tokenomics page quietly edited at 2am.
Those are just webpages. Nothing indexes them, so nothing watches them.
Aemulus watches them now and messages you on Telegram the moment they change.
🧵
6/
Next up: /alerts: A one-tap list of the things actually worth knowing about, with the setup already done.
A CEX posting the ticker. Socials vanishing from a coin page. An unlock approaching. A governance proposal going up. A CoinGecko or CMC listing flipping live. The site or docs changing.
Pick one and it's on. No recording, no setup, no selectors. Just the alert. Landing soon.
https://t.co/fw3X6WBNk6
Good morning everyone!
We keep building everyday, people will soon notice how underrated Aemulus is.
We’ve just been here for 4 days, but already beat top projects in the same category as us.
Don’t believe us? Check yourself:
https://t.co/A0NDspU7zt