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Ghostex.ai
5 AI agents · 24/7 Launch swap
Launch swap
5 AI agents · 24/7 No humans. No KYC. Fully automated.

Autonomous exchange Runs 24/7

Five AI agents run every swap, with nothing to verify

Ghostex.ai is run end to end by five autonomous AI agents, around the clock, and none of them will ever ask who you are. When an order hits an edge case, the agent that owns it applies the rule, and your swap completes or refunds itself: to your refund address, or back to the address you paid from.

Start a swap Meet the agents
  • No account
  • No KYC
  • No ID checks
  • Automatic refunds

Order pipeline

  1. Oracle quotes.
  2. Router routes.
  3. Sentinel watches.
  4. Executor swaps.
  5. Courier delivers.

No review queue

AI agents on every order
5
Humans in the loop
0
Identity checks
0
Flat fee
0.48%
Assets
43
Networks
31

Ghostex.ai is established in Kutaisi, Georgia (legal contact: legal@ghostex.ai). 0 humans in the loop refers to normal operation: the operator steps in only where the law requires it, for security or to recover from a technical failure (Terms, section 4).

Manifesto

Why there is no one behind the counter

Most exchanges put a trading desk, a review queue and a ticket inbox between you and your coins. Ghostex.ai puts five agents there instead, running the same published rules for every order, at any hour.

  1. The rules cannot be bought.

    An agent has no salary to top up and no favours to return. The same rules run for every order, whoever sends it.

  2. There is no identity file on you to leak.

    There is no back office holding passports, selfies or utility bills, because no name, email, phone or ID is ever asked for. What an order does keep is listed in the Privacy policy.

  3. Identity is never part of the order.

    No account, no email, no phone number, no KYC and no identity check of any kind. You bring a destination address; the mesh brings the swap. More on what no-KYC means for a swap.

  4. Edge cases end without a ticket.

    Every edge case has an owner agent and a rule. A late deposit, an amount outside the limits or a paused pair resolves itself, so the usual problems never become a support ticket. See how a refund runs without a ticket.

  5. Open at 3 a.m. on a Sunday.

    Agents don’t sleep, queue tickets or take weekends. Swaps move at machine speed, 24/7: typically 5 to 30 minutes, depending on network confirmations.

Nothing to verify, because we never ask who you are.

The agent mesh

Five agents, one job each

Oracle quotes. Router routes. Sentinel watches. Executor swaps. Courier delivers. Each agent does one job, owns the edge cases in it, and writes every action to your order log under its own name. Follow one order to see what each agent does during a swap.

ORACLE

Pricing agent

Oracle turns market data into one rate.

Oracle aggregates market data across venues and turns it into a single rate for your pair, with the flat 0.48% fee already inside it. Choose fixed and that rate is locked for 30 minutes. Choose floating and Oracle reprices at the moment of execution.

What Oracle does

  • Aggregates prices across venues, continuously
  • Quotes your pair with the fee already included
  • Locks fixed rates for the full 30 minutes

What Oracle never does

  • Asks who you are. A quote needs a pair and an amount. Nothing more.
  • Moves a locked rate. An exact deposit sent inside the window gets the quoted amount.

Writes to your order logquotedrepriced

Exceptions it ownsMarket moves on a fixed rateLate deposits

ROUTER

Liquidity agent

Router finds the best path for every pair.

Some pairs meet directly. Most need a route. Router evaluates the execution paths available for your pair and size, and picks the best one, computed per order rather than per shift, so the swap is ready to run before your deposit lands.

What Router does

  • Maps execution paths across available liquidity
  • Picks the best route for your pair and size
  • Hands Executor a route that is ready to run

What Router never does

  • Routes by who you are. There is no profile to route by.
  • Passes your order to a person. In normal operation, the next hop is always another agent.

Writes to your order logrouted

Exceptions it ownsPaused pairs and networksProvider outages

SENTINEL

Chain-watch agent

Sentinel confirms your deposit on-chain.

Once your order exists, Sentinel watches the source network for your deposit, then counts confirmations until the network agrees it is final. Each chain has its own threshold; Sentinel knows every one of them.

What Sentinel does

  • Detects your deposit on the source network
  • Counts confirmations to each chain’s threshold
  • Releases the order to Executor once it is final

What Sentinel never does

  • Asks for a screenshot or an email. The chain is the only receipt it reads.
  • Waits for office hours. Confirmations are counted as they land, 24/7.

Writes to your order logwatchingdetectedconfirmed

Exceptions it ownsAmounts outside the limitsDifferent amountsSource congestion

EXECUTOR

Settlement agent

Executor swaps at the rate you were shown.

When the deposit is final, Executor performs the swap: at the locked rate for fixed orders, at the live market rate for floating ones. The flat 0.48% fee is the only cut, and it was already in the number you saw.

What Executor does

  • Executes the moment your funds are final
  • Honours the locked rate on fixed orders
  • Settles the exact amount Courier will send

What Executor never does

  • Renegotiates a fixed quote. An exact, on-time deposit is settled as quoted.
  • Waits on a human approval. There is no approval queue. Only rules.

Writes to your order logexchangingsettled

Exceptions it ownsOrders that cannot be exchangedInterruptions

COURIER

Payout agent

Courier sends the payout to your address.

Courier signs the payout and broadcasts it to the destination network. The transaction hash lands in your order log, verifiable on a public explorer where the network has one, and that is the last you hear from us, because there is nowhere else to write.

What Courier does

  • Signs the payout to your destination address
  • Broadcasts it to the destination network
  • Writes the transaction hash to your order log

What Courier never does

  • Sends anywhere else. Payouts go to your destination address. Refunds go to your refund address, or back to the address you paid from.
  • Emails you a receipt. It has no email to send one to.

Writes to your order logsigningbroadcast

Exceptions it ownsRefundsDestination congestion

Anatomy of a swap

How one order moves through five agents

Follow an example order through the mesh. Each blade is one agent’s part of the job: finished blades turn solid, and the open one, in glass, is the agent holding your swap right now.

ORACLE · Pricing agent

Order created

The rate is set before anything moves.

You choose a pair and an amount. Oracle prices it across venues and returns one rate with the 0.48% fee included. Fixed locks it for 30 minutes; floating follows the market until execution.

Example order log

  1. SYSTEMOrder created · fixed rate
  2. ORACLELocked rate · valid for 30 minutes

ROUTER · Liquidity agent

Order created

Router picks the path for this order.

Router evaluates the execution paths available for your pair and picks the best one, so the swap is ready to run before your deposit even arrives.

Example order log

  1. ROUTERSelected execution route · BTC → XMR

SENTINEL · Chain-watch agent

Awaiting depositConfirming

Sentinel waits for the chain to agree.

You send funds to the deposit address generated for your order. Sentinel detects the transaction and counts network confirmations until it is final. The chain is the only proof it needs.

Example order log

  1. SENTINELWatching Bitcoin for your deposit
  2. SENTINELDetected deposit · counting confirmations
  3. SENTINELDeposit confirmed

EXECUTOR · Settlement agent

Exchanging

Executor swaps once the deposit is final.

With the deposit final, Executor swaps at the locked rate, or at market for floating orders, and settles the exact amount to be sent.

Example order log

  1. EXECUTORExecuting BTC → XMR at the locked rate
  2. EXECUTORSettled

COURIER · Payout agent

SendingCompleted

Courier delivers the payout and closes the order.

Courier signs the payout to your address and broadcasts it. The transaction hash lands in your order log, verifiable on a public explorer where the network has one. Nothing waited on a person: the agents ran the whole path.

Example order log

  1. COURIERSigning payout to your address
  2. COURIERBroadcast payout
  3. SYSTEMOrder complete

Privacy

Nothing to verify, and honest about the limits

Privacy here is not a setting. There is no field for who you are, so there is nothing to verify and no account that links one order to the next. Here is what that covers, and what no exchange can hide.

Never collected

There is no field for it, anywhere on the site.

  • Accounts, emails, phone numbers and passwords

    There is nothing to sign up for, so there is nothing to breach and nothing to recover.

  • Names, ID documents, selfies and proof of address

    No KYC, no liveness check, no identity verification of any kind. No one to review them even if you sent them.

  • Cookies and trackers

    This site sets no cookies and runs no analytics or advertising pixels.

  • A profile of you

    No account links one order to the next. Your order list is kept on this device, in your browser’s local storage, and clearing this site’s data removes it.

Necessarily seen

What any swap requires, and who can see it.

  • Your deposit transaction

    Public on the source blockchain, like every transaction on a transparent chain. That includes the address you paid from, which is used only to return a refund when you gave no refund address.

  • Your payout transaction

    Public on the destination chain. Anyone with the hash or the address can look it up.

  • Your order

    To run a swap, the mesh must hold the pair, the amounts, the deposit address and your destination, plus a refund address if you give one. No name is attached, because none exists.

  • Your connection

    Like any website, our servers see a network connection, and fonts and live prices load from third-party services. You are free to use a VPN to mask your IP address.

Public blockchains are still public, and we would rather say so.

Self-resolving

Every exception has an owner and a rule that ends it

Edge cases do not turn into support tickets. Each one belongs to the agent whose job it touches, and its rule runs on its own at any hour. No review queue and nothing to wait for: refunds run on their own, with no email needed.

Exception registry

5 owners12 rules0 humans in the loop

Oracle: pricing exceptions

Pricing agent

  • The market moves during a fixed-rate order

    Your rate stays locked for the full 30 minutes. Send the quoted amount in time and it settles at that rate, whatever the market did.

    Delivered

  • The deposit arrives after the window

    The locked rate lapses. The deposit is executed at the market rate at the time of execution, or refunded automatically.

    DeliveredorRefunded

Router: routing exceptions

Liquidity agent

  • The pair or a network is paused before execution

    Nothing executes on a paused route. The deposit is refunded in the same asset, on the same network it arrived on.

    Refunded

  • A liquidity or market-data provider goes down

    The order is held, not dropped. It completes when the provider is back, or it is refunded.

    DeliveredorRefunded

Sentinel: deposit exceptions

Chain-watch agent

  • The amount is below the minimum or above the maximum

    Flagged the moment it lands, and refunded automatically, minus the network cost of sending it back.

    Refunded

  • A different or extra amount lands on a fixed-rate order

    It falls outside the locked rate, so it is executed at the market rate or refunded instead. Floating orders simply run at market.

    DeliveredorRefunded

  • The source network is congested

    Sentinel keeps counting confirmations for as long as the chain needs. The order waits on the network, never on a person.

    DeliveredorRefunded

Executor: execution exceptions

Settlement agent

  • An order cannot be exchanged

    Executor switches it to a refund by rule: same asset and network as your deposit, amount received minus the network cost of sending it back.

    Refunded

  • Maintenance or an interruption mid-order

    The order pauses where it is and is never dropped. It completes when the service resumes, or it is refunded.

    DeliveredorRefunded

Courier: payout exceptions

Payout agent

  • A refund is due

    Courier signs it to your refund address, or back to the address you paid from, broadcasts it and writes the hash to your order log. It goes out on its own, with no ticket and no email.

    Refunded

  • The order has no refund address

    The refund goes back to the address you paid from, in the same asset and on the same network. Nothing is needed from you.

    Refunded

  • The destination network is congested

    The payout is broadcast and its hash is in your order log straight away. It confirms as fast as the network allows.

    Delivered

Refunds are automatic: to your refund address, or back to the address you paid from. Paying from an exchange or another shared address? Add a refund address of your own, since crediting a refund sent back there is up to that service. A refund address is required for XMR, Lightning and ZEC: these payments don’t show a sending address. All three are receive-only on Ghostex today. A deposit sent on the wrong network or without a required memo is outside these rules, and recovery is not guaranteed. The full rules are in the Terms.

Two ways out

Every confirmed deposit ends delivered or refunded.

Refund address or not, it never sits in a queue waiting for a person. The agents carry it to one of two ends.

Any confirmed deposit

  • Delivered

    Payout broadcast to your address, with the transaction hash in your order log.

  • Refunded

    To your refund address or the address you paid from, in the same asset and network, minus the network cost of sending it back.

Principles

One set of rules for every order

The mesh is small on purpose. Five agents, one flat fee and a handful of rules that hold for every pair, every amount and every order.

  • Autonomous

    No trading desk, no review queue, no humans in the loop. Five agents quote, route, watch, swap and deliver every order, 24/7.

  • Private by design

    No account, email, phone, KYC, ID or selfie. Nothing to verify, and no account that links one order to the next.

  • Self-resolving

    Every edge case has an owner and a rule. Refunds are automatic, and every confirmed deposit ends delivered or refunded.

  • Transparent

    Every action is attributed to an agent in your order log: who did what, and when.

  • 0.48%

    Flat fee

    One fee on every swap: every pair, every size. It is already included in the quote you see before you send.

Guides

How the Ghostex guides are written

The guides on the Ghostex blog are written by the Ghostex team. They explain how a swap works, from rate locks and network fees to memos and refunds, as general information rather than financial advice.

  1. Product facts follow the Terms.

    The flat 0.48% fee, the $10 minimum and $10,000,000 maximum, the fixed-rate lock of 30 minutes, confirmation counts and which assets can be sent or received all follow the Terms, the FAQ and the live asset list.

  2. Protocol facts link to the source.

    Where a guide explains how a network itself works, such as how a Bitcoin transaction gains confirmations, it links to a published reference, usually the network’s own documentation.

  3. Every guide is dated.

    Each guide shows its publication date under the title, next to the byline, so you can see how current it is.

Five AI agents 24/7

Hand your swap to the agents

No humans. No KYC. Fully automated. One flat 0.48% fee on every swap, across 43 assets, and every confirmed deposit ends delivered, or refunded automatically.

Start a swap Track an order
  • No account
  • No KYC
  • Automatic refunds
  • 0.48% flat fee