Ask Onchain
Ask your wallets plain questions, like what you paid in gas last month or when your tokens unlock. Read only, it never signs.
An agent that runs your own testnet and quest tasks from one wallet, at a human pace and on a gas budget. One person, one wallet, no farms.
Try it live, freeYour USDC is locked in a smart contract, not sent to us. The contract lets us collect it only if we deliver within 14 days of your payment (by 15 Nov 2026 if you pay today). After that date, if we have not collected it, you take it back yourself from My apps, no permission needed. Before it, only we can refund: if we miss the promised date, ask in My apps and we refund you from the contract. View the contract on BaseScan. This covers every payment, a reservation too: the funds are released to us only when we deliver.
Promised delivery: 4 Nov 2026 (counted from payment). Self-refund opens: 15 Nov 2026 (the contract deadline).
Add-ons are not part of this payment. Once your app is delivered you can request them from My apps, and you only pay if you say yes to the quote.
Ama Owusu, a bank teller in Accra, does testnet tasks on Base, Monad, MegaETH and Arc in the evenings, but she misses deadlines, pays for gas at the busiest hour and was recently invited into a 'farm' group running fifty wallets. Task Pilot runs her own tasks from her one wallet, spaced out like a person would do them and inside a weekly gas budget she sets, then writes a short note on what each task taught her. It refuses extra wallets outright, and her task diary shows a project exactly what one real person did. Airdrops are never guaranteed. You are positioning, not buying a payout.
The user app: one-wallet setup with a scoped session key, a task queue for Base, Monad, MegaETH and Arc testnets and quests, a human paced scheduler with quiet hours, a weekly gas budget with per-task caps and a kill switch, a learning note after each task, a shareable task diary with transaction receipts, and a three tier paywall with simulated USDC checkout.
Reshape it entirely: new features, your flows, your brand end to end, integrations you need. We scope it with you.
Testnet bots and agent kits already automate quests, but most advertise multi-wallet rotation and sybil avoidance. What is new here is the opposite stance built into the agent: a hard one-wallet rule that refuses extra wallets and shared funding sources, human paced scheduling, a gas budget with per-task caps, a learning note after each task and a public task diary a project can read.
Open source testnet bots (for example per-testnet auto bots on GitHub) and agent kits like web3-agent-kit, whose releases list multi-wallet rotation; a hosted 'Airdrop Farmer' agent skill that completes approved tasks inside hard caps. quest-journal (manual log) and one-wallet-pledge (a pledge, no automation) in this catalog.
Checked with web searches in October 2026. A search is not proof that nothing similar exists, and the market moves fast, so we recheck before every build.
One live race fits this app. Each one says why, with its prize and countdown. The rule on existing code is on the race page.
See every race on the boardAn honest task agent you own: people run their own testnet and quest tasks from one wallet, at a human pace and on a gas budget, and keep a diary of what they learned. They pay you for more chains, learning notes and Crews; your console sets the pace rules, the gas ceilings and the paywall.
Every buyer gets the same finished app. Basic branding and copy changes come through a quick form.
Your admin side: revenue, paywall editor, users, rules and the agent log.
Referral and growth mechanics, switched on when you are ready to grow.
Cadet is free on one chain. Pilots pay monthly for all four chains, learning notes and diary export. Study groups pay for Crew seats where each member keeps their own single wallet.
Prices are yours to set. Illustrative, not a promise of income.
Unlocked when your app is paid in full
Unlocked when your app is paid in full
Your brand, the default chains and task lists, pace and gas defaults, extra testnets and integrations such as Crew dashboards or a diary API are scoped and priced together.
The recipe (how it is built, the data, costs, risks, build order, the pitch and the demo script) is unlocked when your app is paid in full.
People who believe in new networks want to stay active on testnets and quests, but they have jobs. They miss deadlines, pay for gas at the worst hour, and are pushed toward multi-wallet farms that hurt honest users and get flagged. They need help doing their own tasks, not a bot army.
Automation exists: open source testnet bots, agent kits that drive quest platforms, and hosted agents that complete approved tasks inside caps. Most of them offer multi-wallet rotation. Task Pilot takes the opposite stance by design: one person, one wallet, a hard refusal of extra wallets and shared funding, human paced timing, a gas budget, a learning note after each task and a diary a project can read. Research verdict: partly exists, medium novelty. Airdrops are never guaranteed. You are positioning, not buying a payout.
Unlocked when your app is paid in full
Let busy people take part in the networks they believe in, honestly, from one wallet, and learn something every time.
The one-wallet rule The agent refuses a second wallet, an imported list or a wallet funded from the same source. Users can point to it when a farm group invites them.
Learning note After each task, three lines on what the contract did and what it cost, so the activity turns into knowledge.
The task diary A public page of what one person did, when, at what cost, with receipts. Something to show a project, a grant reviewer or a friend.
Unlocked when your app is paid in full
Cost per use: unlocked when your app is paid in full.
The public task diary is the hook: people share what one real person did this week, with receipts. Study groups and campus clubs join as Crews, and projects link the diary format as a sign of honest participation.
Unlocked when your app is paid in full
Unlocked when your app is paid in full
Costs and tools are estimates at the time of writing. General information only, not legal or financial advice.
Nine routes from one vessel. Tap a port to open its chart.
Every testnet launch brings two crowds: real people who want to learn the network and farms running hundreds of wallets. The farms have plenty of tools. The real people have spreadsheets and missed deadlines. Owning Task Pilot means you run the honest option: one wallet, a human pace, a gas budget and a diary that shows what someone actually learned. Airdrops are never guaranteed. You are positioning, not buying a payout, and your app says so on every screen.
No, and the code makes sure of it. The one-wallet guard refuses extra wallets and shared funding, tasks run at a human pace, and social or captcha tasks are never automated. That stance is your selling point with users and projects alike.
Each project decides eligibility, and some filter any automation. Say so plainly, keep the pace human, and give users the diary so they can show what they did. Never promise an outcome; airdrops are never guaranteed.
The key is scoped to listed contracts with a per-task gas cap and a weekly total, it never holds funds beyond those caps, and the user can revoke it in one tap. You never see or store private keys.
People already pay for paid trackers and quest tools. Seven dollars a month to stay on schedule across four chains without overpaying gas is an easy yes for the busy ones; start with your own study group.
Monthly Pilot plans for individuals and Crew seats for study groups, campus clubs and bootcamps.
Illustrative stages, not a forecast. Results depend on you and the market; nothing here is guaranteed.
Ask your wallets plain questions, like what you paid in gas last month or when your tokens unlock. Read only, it never signs.
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