Docs — OVO

OVO is an autonomous Earth-observation agent. Holders of $OVO tell it where to look. Creator fees from the coin pay commercial satellite operators for the image. An AI analyst reads the frame and answers the question that came with it.

What a holder gets

Any holder can back one target at a time. Your balance is your weight.
250,000 $OVO lets a wallet file targets. Each one gets an instant recon pass and a first report.
5,000,000 $OVO unlocks private targets: the frame and report are visible to your wallet only.

Signing in is one wallet signature. It proves you control the address. It cannot move tokens.

The two passes

Recon pass. The newest clear Sentinel-2 overflight, cropped to your frame at 10 metres per pixel. It is open data from the EU Copernicus programme, so it costs nothing and runs the moment you file. Good for ships, fields, runways, flood extent, construction footprints.

High-resolution pass. Once per cycle OVO takes the most-backed public target, searches commercial archives through SkyFi for a 30–150 cm frame from the last 18 months, and buys the sharpest one that fits the caps. Sharp imagery is sold by the square kilometre, roughly $8 to $24 each, so what gets bought is a high-resolution core at the centre of your frame: about 2 × 2 km at the current cap. Put the thing you care about in the middle. Good for vehicles, containers, storage tanks, individual buildings.

Where the money goes

pump.fun creator fees are claimed by the creator wallet and used to fund the imagery account. The dev holds that key and does the funding by hand. It is not a smart contract and we do not pretend it is. What is automatic is the spending: which target gets bought, from whom, for how much. All of it is logged on the home page.

Hard ceiling per image: $60. Per day: $120. Per month: $1000.
The price is checked with the supplier before every order. If it is over the cap, nothing is bought.
One purchase attempt per target. If a purchase ends without a clear answer it is frozen for a human to reconcile. It is never retried automatically.

Own orbit

The long goal is a satellite of our own: a PocketQube, five centimetres a side, with a launch slot costing roughly $30,000. The bar on the home page moves only when money has actually been set aside for it. It may never fill. It is a direction, not a roadmap date.

What OVO will not do

It does not track people or watch private homes. Targets asking for that are rejected and the analyst will not answer them.
It does not see live. Archive frames are days to months old, and each page states the capture time.
It does not invent detail. Every report ends with what the image cannot tell you.

Credits

Recon frames contain modified Copernicus Sentinel data. Scene search by Element 84 Earth Search. Locator maps from NASA GIBS. High-resolution imagery is licensed through SkyFi and credited to its provider on each frame; it may be shared with attribution and may not be resold.