02 — How Juno Thinks
Perception Stack
Juno’s perception begins with what it sees:
Your wallet (connected via Phantom or MetaMask)
Your tokens (with prices, balances, and movement)
External wallets (developers, whales, known movers)
On-chain risk flags (pulled from GoPlus)
Rather than showing everything at once, Juno watches in the background and identifies:
Token-level risk (mintability, trading paused, honeypot flags)
Whale movements and stealth launches
Patterns across addresses and time
This “perception stack” is always active. It feeds Juno’s alerts, chat context, and UI highlights without overwhelming the user.
Memory System
Juno doesn’t just respond, it remembers.
It uses a session-based memory layer to keep track of:
Recent user prompts
GPT-4 responses
Connected wallet metadata
This memory allows Juno to:
Maintain context over long chats
Reference your portfolio or risk flags in conversation
Build prompt chains that feel natural
Though currently session-only, Juno is designed to evolve into persistent memory giving it the ability to learn your patterns over time.
Language Core
At the center of Juno is its ability to speak powered by GPT-4.
Juno’s prompt design is custom-crafted with:
Portfolio and wallet summaries
Risk data injection
Prior memory layering
Instructional tone to keep its responses focused, clear, and non-hype
Juno doesn’t speak like a chatbot. It speaks like a system that knows your position, your pace, and your style of trading.
It is:
Calm
Contextual
Purposeful
This makes Juno less reactive and more like an intelligent observer.
As its training expands, Juno’s language core will adapt further to:
Detect urgency
Speak differently based on user type
Handle conversations that go deeper into crypto strategy
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