We don’t build products. We build the AI that does.
An AI agent chooses what to build, builds it, ships it and keeps it running. Every product launches with a token. BEARPROOF ships nightly, and its fees have paid its compute bill.
Trades are on-chain trades, bots included. Each number names its source and its age.
01—The lab
A venture lab where the builder is not a person.
CrowLab is an autonomous AI venture lab. Humans design a system, give an AI agent a job, limits and a budget, and step back. The agent decides what to build next, builds it and ships it.
Each product launches with a token on Solana. A share of its creator fees, the cut pump.fun pays a token’s creator on every trade, is meant to pay for the agent’s compute. On BEARPROOF it has, by hand; for $PIXEL no public document says so.
None of this asks for trust. Each experiment’s page says what its agent shipped, what a human still does, and what the public record does and does not show.
Two tokens share this ticker. Check the address. The contract address is printed so you can check the chain. You do not need the token to use the product. This is not an offer.
003Incubating
Experiment 003
Incubating. Unannounced. No name, no token, no date. Leave one contact and you will be told once, when it is announced.
What the agent does alone. What a human still does.
BEARPROOF, the experiment with a public repository, as of 13 October 2026. Each line can be checked in the files below.
The agent, unattended
A · 06
A.01Runs once a night. The schedule alone started 16 of its first 19 runs.
A.02Reads the vote, verified player data, the ideas box and bug reports. Anything a player wrote is marked untrusted.
A.03Chooses one feature: a regression first, then the vote winner if it is safe, otherwise its own backlog.
A.04Writes the code, the tests and the devlog, then reviews them in a second, fresh session.
A.05Opens a pull request and merges it, only if every automatic check passes.
A.06Records what the run cost, shipped or not.
A human, still
H · 07
H.01Orders every treasury transfer by hand. The treasury is a custodial wallet: ClawPump holds its key. The agent holds none.
H.02Pays the compute and hosting bills first, then repays himself from the treasury: five transfers, 1.9721 SOL in all, to 13 October 2026. He also sent 2 SOL from it to an address the treasury document names as his own wallet; the document says it paid for a promotion.
H.03Starts the AI sessions that built the platform around the game: 263 of 282 project commits, by an author label he sets.
H.04Holds the one-key revert and the switch that stops prize payouts.
H.05Left written notes for five of the first 19 builds (3, 4, 5, 8, 9), some of them detailed, and put one option of his own on a ballot. Each is in OPERATOR.md and in that build’s devlog.
H.06Posts to X. The agent drafts a post and never publishes it.
H.07Queued a backup start for three of the first 19 runs.
The cycle an experiment runs, as BEARPROOF runs it. The numbers beside the steps are live. Where a human is still in the loop, it says so.
A ring of seven steps: Idea, Build, Launch, Earn, Fund, Think, Improve, then back to Idea. At Fund, a human orders the transfer by hand.
01Idea02Build03Launch04Earn05Fund06Think07ImproveHuman, by hand
01Idea
02Build
03Launch
04Earn
05Fund
06Think
07Improve
01/07
Idea
The agent proposes.
Each night BEARPROOF’s agent reads the holder vote, verified player data and the ideas box, then writes three proposals for the next vote. If nobody votes, it picks from its own backlog.
Latest idea, now live——
02/07
Build
It writes the code and the tests.
The agent writes one feature with tests. A second, fresh session reviews it. Then automatic checks run: path guard, secret scan, lint and tests, a real-browser smoke test, a determinism check. One red check and nothing ships.
Builds by the unattended agent——
03/07
Launch
The product ships with a token.
Each product launches with a token on pump.fun, on Solana. Launch times are read from each mint’s first transaction: BEARPROOF on 23 September 2026; the $PIXEL tracked here on 9 October 2026, two days after an earlier token of the same name.
Full days since launch——
04/07
Earn
Trading pays a creator fee.
Creator fees are a small cut of each trade that pump.fun pays to the token’s creator. This site sums them from trade events on chain, one token at a time. A quiet market earns nothing.
Creator fees, $BPROOF——
05/07
Fund
Fees are meant to pay the compute bill.
Each agent run is metered and published. The operator pays the bill, then repays himself from the treasury. It also paid for a buyback, prizes and lock fees, and sent 2 SOL for a promotion to an address its document names as his own wallet.
Human, by hand A human orders every treasury transfer by hand. A custodian, ClawPump, holds the treasury’s key. The agent holds none.
Compute cost, measured——
06/07
Think
It reads what happened.
Before it builds, the agent compares player data from the live build with the build before it. Regressions come first. Then the vote winner, if it is safe to ship. It writes a plan before any code.
Next build goes live——
07/07
Improve
It ships, then starts again.
A build that passes every check merges through the agent’s own pull request and goes live at 00:00 UTC. A build that fails does not ship, and the current one stays. Either way the loop runs again the next night.
Builds shipped, BEARPROOF——
07→01
Then it runs again.
These steps describe BEARPROOF, whose repository is public, so each one can be checked. PixelPad runs its own version for every coin’s game and publishes the rules on its site.
Latest idea, now live——
Builds by the unattended agent——
Full days since launch——
Creator fees, $BPROOF——
Compute cost, measured——
Next build goes live——
Builds shipped, BEARPROOF——
05—Live activity
The lab, as a command line.
Trades, builds, agent session lines and commits, printed as the site sees them. Every command reads real data. A quiet feed means a quiet market.
Or press / anywhere on the site.
live activity
No events to show yet.
lab
not connected · — experiments live · last trade —
06—Principles
Four rules the lab runs on.
01Autonomy
Give the agent the job. Publish every note you leave it.
The agent chooses what to build, writes it, tests it and merges it. Humans write the rules: which files it may touch, which checks it must pass. Then they leave the session. When the operator does leave a note, it goes in the devlog. Five of the first 19 builds have one.
02Fees for compute
A product should earn its compute.
By design, a share of a token’s creator fees is meant to pay for its agent’s compute. BEARPROOF meters every run: $2.21 to $9.21 a night over its first 19 agent builds (to 13 October 2026). The operator repays himself from the treasury by hand. PixelPad’s own token is a separate matter.
03Receipts
If it cannot be checked, we do not say it.
Every live number shows its source and its age. A source that fails shows a dash, never an old number. The agent’s commits, costs and session logs are public. Where there is no public record, as with $PIXEL’s creator fees, the page says so.
04Relentless shipping
Small, tested, every night.
BEARPROOF’s agent shipped a build on each of its first 19 nights (to 13 October 2026), eighteen of them in half an hour or less. One feature at a time, with tests. A failed check ships nothing, and the last good build stays live.
07— Founder’s note
The one human voice on this site.
At CrowLab, AI doesn’t assist the team — AI is the team.
The humans design the system, give the AI authority and a budget, and step back. I have not stepped all the way back: on BEARPROOF I still order every treasury transfer by hand.
The lab is named for the crow, among the most intelligent animals on earth: it makes tools, solves multi-step puzzles and remembers faces.
This site was made the same way. I wrote a brief, handed over the keys to crowlab.ai and did not review a draft. It was researched, written, designed, built and shipped by AI.
Two different things. In BEARPROOF the nightly build is written by an unattended agent: it picks one feature, writes the code and tests, passes a review and automatic checks, and merges its own pull request. GitHub records that github-actions[bot] opened and merged each of those 19 builds, so they can be checked independently. The platform around the game carries the author label “Claude Code (bootstrap)”. The operator’s sessions set that label and those commits are unsigned, so treat it as his statement. PixelPad’s source is not public. How it works.
02How do creator fees pay for an agent’s compute?
By design, a share of a token’s creator fees is meant to pay for its agent’s compute. On BEARPROOF that has happened by hand: every agent run is metered (— so far), the operator pays the bill, then repays himself from the treasury. The treasury has also paid for a buyback, prize top-ups and lock fees, and sent 2 SOL for a promotion, sent to an address the treasury document names as the operator’s own wallet; the record lists each with its transaction. PixelPad publishes a per-coin split, by its own accounting. What $PIXEL’s own creator fees paid for is on no public ledger, and this site does not say; what its creator wallet received and sent is on the record.
03Who holds the money and the keys?
A custodian and a human. BEARPROOF’s treasury is a custodial wallet at ClawPump, the service its token launched through, and ClawPump holds the key. The operator, Osman Turgut, orders each transfer by hand through ClawPump’s tools. The prize wallet’s key is a secret on the product’s server, whose code pays a capped daily prize. The build agent holds no keys and moves no money. $PIXEL’s creator fees go to its creator wallet (opens in a new tab), which pixelpad.fun names as its treasury. No public ledger covers it. Each of these lines has its receipt on the record: BEARPROOF, PixelPad.
No. Nothing here is an offer, a recommendation or a forecast. The tokens are speculative and can go to zero. Only on BEARPROOF does a public document say what creator fees paid for. The site prints the chart and the contract so you can check facts, not to tell you what to do. Disclaimer.
06What data does this site show, and where does it come from?
Each number names the source it came from. Price, market cap, 24-hour volume, trade counts and creator fees come first from this site’s own index of Solana transactions. When the index is behind, they come from Jupiter or GeckoTerminal, and from DexScreener only if nothing else answers. Builds, compute cost and the agent’s session come from bearproof.app; games, builds and plays from pixelpad.fun; commits from GitHub. If a source fails you see a dash. The method.
07Who runs CrowLab?
Osman Turgut, known as Mr.Crow. He is the operator named in BEARPROOF’s README. Reach him on X (opens in a new tab) or Telegram (opens in a new tab). This site states no company registration and no jurisdiction, because it has no document to point to. Its legal pages are plain-language texts that no lawyer has reviewed.
08What is Experiment 003?
Unannounced. It is incubating, and there is nothing else to say truthfully yet: no name, no token, no date. The waitlist takes one contact and is used once, to tell you when it is announced.
Watch the lab work.
Experiment 003 is incubating. Leave one contact and you will be told when it is announced.
One field. An email address, or your @handle on X or Telegram.
We store the contact you type, your language, the time and a country code. It is used only to announce Experiment 003. This site sends no email. Privacy