A policy on any wallet on Solana. Every meme that wallet buys pays a 1% premium, in the same slot as the buy. The wallet keeps 99% and signs nothing. Half of every premium goes to whoever holds the policy, and when a coin the wallet bought goes to zero, the claim is paid to the holder.
Most premiums are paid by the person who wants the cover. This one is paid by the wallet under the policy. It was never asked. It is covered anyway.

Any wallet on Solana that bought a meme in the last 24 hours. Whales, bots, insiders, fresh wallets, the adjuster does not care who it is, only that it keeps buying things that can go to zero. One wallet, one policy. Nobody can write a second one.

Pay 2,000 $ISI. The program stamps a policy with the wallet's address and yours on it and burns the payment. From the next slot on, every meme the wallet buys is billed a premium. It does not need the wallet's signature, it needs the wallet to keep buying, and it always does.

The adjuster keeps nothing. Half of every premium goes to you, in the coin the wallet just bought, in the same slot. 40% is swapped to $ISI and burned. 10% goes to the claims pool, and when one of the wallet's coins goes to zero, the pool pays the claim to you, not to the wallet. The wallet gets 99% of its memes and the weather.
The split is written into the program. The site only reads it.
A claim opens when a coin the insured wallet bought falls 90% within seven days of the buy. Nobody files it. The program reads the chart, the pool pays the policy holder, and the wallet keeps whatever is left of the coin.

Every meme a wallet buys can go to zero, and most of them do. Under a policy, the zero is not a loss, it is a claim: the pool pays the holder a share of what the wallet lost, sized by the premiums that wallet has paid. The wallet is covered in the only sense that matters to the adjuster, which is that somebody else gets paid when it rains.
| Wallet | Coin | Drop | Paid to holder | When |
|---|
Every wallet in the book is real. It bought a meme today and a policy is written on it. The numbers are what the policy has collected so far, read from chain.
| Wallet | Type | Coverage | Premiums | Buys | Last premium | Holder |
|---|
Tap a wallet to open its policy: coverage, premiums, burned, who holds it.
Paste any Solana address. The adjuster reads its last 24 hours of buys and tells you whether a policy on it pays for itself.
A policy shows what it has collected. It climbs by premiums, not by time, and a bigger tier pays a bigger claim.

Every policy is written here, the small shield. The adjuster is already billing, the wallet just has not bought much yet. Most fresh wallets stay on liability for a day or two.

The wallet buys often enough that the premiums add up, and from here the policy pays for itself every few hours on an active wallet. Claims on comprehensive pay double what liability does.

A wallet that buys size every day, and the policy has collected ten thousand dollars off it without the wallet changing anything about how it trades. Every zero it buys is now a proper claim.

A whale under the big umbrella. A hundred thousand dollars in premiums, one buy at a time, and the holder of an umbrella policy is paid every time the whale moves and again every time it is wrong.

From 00:00 to 01:00 UTC every policy renews, and the premium is 2% instead of 1%. The second percent burns entirely.
There is one way to cancel a policy. The wallet does it, and it pays the surrender charge.

The wallet requests it once. The surrender charge is twice everything the policy has ever collected, in $ISI. The adjuster does not argue. He stamps the certificate void, and the wallet is struck from the book.
The first 128 policies cost 2,000 $ISI. Every 128 after that the price climbs 15%. The last block costs a little over 5,000. Every payment burns. When the 1,024th policy is written, the book closes.
All six are written into the program. The site only reads them.