Runs in your browser · Solana mainnet prices
Type a task. Routewise reads it with plain, visible rules and picks the model tier it really needs: fast, code or reason. You see every rule that fired, two fallbacks, and the cost of each request in USDC and SOL.
Summarize this support ticket in one line.
A real decision from the same rules as the tool below. Reference prices, check providers.
How it works in 3 steps
Anything you would send to a language model: a question, a bug, a document to shorten. It stays on this page.
Twelve simple rules look at length, code markers and reasoning words, add up three scores and choose fast, code or reason, with two fallbacks.
An estimate per request from a small reference price table, turned into USDC and SOL at the live price, next to what the top model would have cost.
The router
Type or pick a task. The decision updates as you type and nothing is sent anywhere: these are rules, written out below, not a model.
No model is called and your task is never saved. A token here means a chunk of text (about 4 characters), not a coin.
Waiting for a task.
o1Estimate, reference prices, check providers.
Couldn't reach the price feed, so costs show in USD only.
Highest score wins. On a tie the cheaper tier wins. If a stronger tier is within one point, its first model becomes fallback one.
USD per 1 million tokens, in / out. Reference prices typed in by hand, so check providers. Edit any number and every estimate on the page follows.
| Tier | Model | In | Out |
|---|
One task, start to finish
The router counts characters and turns them into tokens, the unit models bill in. About four characters make one token.
Our Rust indexer deadlocks roughly once a day under load…
Each rule that fires adds points to a tier. Nothing is hidden: you can read all twelve in the tool above.
The highest score wins. Two more models stand behind the pick, in order, in case the first one is down.
Tokens times the reference price gives dollars. The live Jupiter price turns that into USDC and SOL, next to the top-model bill.
Budget planner
List your agents, how busy they are and a daily cap for each. The planner shows routed spend against always-top spend, then replays one simulated day to show which requests the caps would refuse.
Paste a Solana address, or use your wallet. The page reads its SOL and USDC balances (read-only) and tells you how many days this plan could run on them.
Turns the plan into a fixed text and its SHA-256 fingerprint, so a team can agree on one budget. Signing is optional: your wallet signs the text as a message. It is not a transaction and moves nothing.
…Flowcharts
What the coin is for
The router and planner are free for everyone. The Routewise coin widens a few limits and gives holders a say in what gets built. It is not a share, pays nothing, and nothing here is a reason to expect its price to do anything.
Connect a wallet that holds the coin and the planner grows from 5 agents to 12, checked on chain against the coin address.
Everyone can keep 2 named plans in this browser. Holders can keep 10, and get a small holder mark next to the wallet button.
Holders sign a message to propose and vote on which reference models and prices ship as the defaults.
Publish your own rule set as a link; holder-signed packs get listed first for others to load.
The coin address is not published yet, so there is nothing to check against. The check is wired in and switches on the moment the address is set.
Tokenomics
plannedThe coin has not launched. This is the planned structure.
No returns are promised or implied. Read the chain, not this page, before you trust any of it.
Roadmap
FAQ
A page that looks at a task, uses simple written rules to say which class of language model it needs, and shows roughly what each request would cost.
It is read-only. The page never asks for a transaction, never holds funds and cannot move anything. Connecting a wallet shares your public address only. The one optional signature is a plain text message for the budget receipt, and the page shows you the exact text first.
No. Nothing you type is sent to any model provider or to us. The routing is a set of rules that run in your browser in well under a millisecond.
They are estimates. Input tokens are counted as characters divided by four, output tokens are assumed from the tier, and prices come from a small reference table typed in by hand. Providers change prices, so check them and edit the table.
Agents on Solana often pay from a wallet. Seeing a budget in the coins that wallet holds, at the live price from Jupiter, makes caps easier to set.
A replay of one made-up day. Requests arrive hour by hour from a seeded random pattern, each one is priced, and any request that would push an agent past its daily cap is refused. Same seed, same day, so you can compare settings fairly.
Planner settings, saved plans and price edits are kept in this browser's local storage. Task text is never saved. Clearing site data removes everything.