ChatGPT can now help you trench

TrenchGPT is a read-only MCP server for Solana. Add it to ChatGPT, paste a wallet or token address into the chat, and get plain-language answers about your PnL, your positions and a token's risk signals.

New chat TrenchGPT connected
Example conversation. Figures are illustrative, not real data.
Set it up

Connect it to ChatGPT

Six steps in ChatGPT's settings. You only do this once.

MCP server URL https://trenchgpt.workers.dev/mcp
  • No wallet connect
  • Never asks for keys
  • Can't move funds

Before you start

The web app
Custom connectors are added at chatgpt.com, not in the desktop or mobile apps.
A normal chat
Agent mode doesn't support custom MCP connectors. Ask in a regular conversation.
  1. Open settings on chatgpt.com

    Sign in on the web, click your name in the bottom-left corner and choose Settings.

    ProfileSettings
  2. Go to Connectors

    Open the Apps & Connectors tab. On some accounts it's just called Connectors.

    SettingsApps & Connectors
  3. Turn on Developer mode

    Scroll to Advanced settings and switch Developer mode on. In a Business workspace, an admin may need to allow it first.

    Advanced settingsDeveloper mode
  4. Add a custom connector

    Click Create (some accounts show Add custom connector). Name it TrenchGPT.

    Apps & ConnectorsCreate
  5. Paste the server URL

    Set authentication to No authentication, confirm you trust the connector, then click Create. ChatGPT should list seven tools.

    https://trenchgpt.workers.dev/mcp
  6. Switch it on in a chat, then refresh when needed

    Start a new chat, open the + menu, choose Developer mode and enable TrenchGPT. If the tools ever look out of date, open the connector in Settings and click Refresh.

    +Developer modeTrenchGPT

Things to ask

Paste an address below and the prompts fill themselves in. Nothing you type here leaves this page.

About your wallet

About a token

What it can see

Seven tools ChatGPT can call. It picks the right one from your question; you never have to name them.

Wallets

get_wallet_summary
Your headline numbers: realised and unrealised profit, win rate, number of trades, volume, and your best and worst coin.
get_wallet_positions
Coin by coin: what you bought and sold, your average entry and exit, profit on each, and roughly how long you held.
get_recent_trades
Your recent buys and sells across every coin, newest first, with times and sizes.
get_wallet_funding
The earliest funding visible in the available history, where it came from, and any known source labels.

Tokens

get_token_overview
Price, market cap, liquidity, volume, recent price moves, holder count, age, website and socials.
check_token_risk
A risk score with the named factors behind it: mutable metadata, live freeze authority, how much the creator and top 10 wallets hold.
check_token_bundling
How many holders are tagged as bundlers, snipers, insiders or the dev, and how much of the supply they hold.
get_token_activity
Buys versus sells and unique wallets over the last 5 minutes, hour, 6 hours and day.

Public data only

It reads swaps and token data that anyone can see on-chain. There's no database: lookups are held for about a minute, then forgotten.

Never asks for keys

No private key, no seed phrase, no wallet connection. If anything ever asks you for those, it isn't us.

Can't trade or move funds

Every tool is read-only. It has no ability to sign, swap, send or approve anything.

Signals, not verdicts

Token checks are heuristics and can miss things. Clean signals don't mean a token is safe.

Ask the mole

He lives in the trenches and knows how TrenchGPT works. Pick a question, or poke him.

Hi. Hover around, I'm watching. Click me if you want a tip.
Double-click to make him dig