We gave our best over the past 5 days for continuous development and consistent delivery.
We tried to post consistently on Twitter, and even spent our own personal funds to do everything we could to maintain the price.
We attempted many things from token locks and burns to personally covering server costs for service continuity and DEX fees, but it's truly sad that our best efforts led to this outcome.
This time, it's different. We're coming back with a finished product and a killer app that users can actually use, and we're prepared to spend on marketing costs to maintain the hype.
We've learned that maintaining a project requires multiple pipelines, and we hope this becomes an opportunity to start Candor anew - not as "me," but as "we."
The CA will be posted as a reply to this post, and if you need an example of the demo, please check the post below.
Thank you.
https://t.co/JhKyRtBEes
Setting up Candor from scratch. The init wizard walks through everything.
Pick your MCP servers, set transport types, connect Postgres, generate an API key. Outputs a config and you're ready to go.
https://t.co/72sFvbpDMX
the MCP ecosystem is growing fast.
more servers. more clients. more agents running in production.
every one of them needs an observability layer. that's the surface area we're building for.
three things that compound with $CANDOR:
more agents running → more data → better aggregate analytics → more useful product → more usage
that's the loop.
webhook payload includes the alert, the triggering event, and the full session context.
not just "something went wrong." exactly what went wrong, when, and how much it cost up to that point.