What motivates FRB

We built FRB for teams who refuse to run unsigned binaries from Telegram links. The goal is an AI-assisted agent that keeps private bundles safe, exposes metrics in real time, and ships documentation your legal team can actually cite. Every release includes SHA-256 fingerprints, refund policy updates, and telemetry notes so you always know what changed.

Our culture is “measure twice, automate the boring parts.” That’s why the installer checks for prerequisites, the dashboard tracks node health, and the Knowledge Base covers everything from safe start to vulnerability reporting. We want FRB to feel like a product you can hand to a colleague and trust they won’t misconfigure it on day one.

Behind the scenes we run the same playbooks described in Chain MEV Hub: benchmarking inclusion, rotating relays when latency spikes, and documenting refund triggers. Those practices feed straight into the product. When the metrics dashboards show BNB inclusion dipping, the installer and quickstart guide are updated the same week so new users know what to expect. When a vulnerability report lands, the response gets summarized on /security so you can reference how we handled it during your own audits.

Where FRB fits in your stack

FRB does not replace your internal strategy logic; instead it wraps the repetitive infrastructure tasks: pairing node clients, monitoring WebSocket endpoints, applying guardrails, and wiring refunds. Most desks pair it with in-house simulators or analytics. You can export contract logs, import them into your own data warehouse, then use the metrics dashboards to validate that on-chain behavior matches your expectations. When you need to brief leadership, the releases page doubles as a change log and a paper trail for everything shipped that quarter.

How we operate

• Transparent changelogs: Every update lands on /releases with SHA-256 hashes, risk notes, and links to Git artifacts.
• Refund-first mindset: Policies are public on /refund with escalation paths and expected response times.
• Telemetry ownership: You decide what to export; see the telemetry page for details on opting out and anonymization.
• Security drills: Signing keys are rotated and documented under /security, and every drill produces a short public report.
• Knowledge transfer: We maintain quick summaries on /faq and deep dives on /hub/execution so traders and infra teams are aligned.

We collaborate with desks across Europe, MENA, and North America. Whether you are a single-operator shop or an enterprise trading team, the process is the same: start in simulation, review the quickstart, then schedule a call with support if you need a tailored walkthrough.

Typical deployment takes one afternoon: install the agent, verify hashes, pair the first node, and import your strategy parameters. From there you can run the WSS Latency Testto pick the fastest relays, set refund thresholds on the dashboard, and log every decision directly inside the runbook. Our support team reviews those logs when you escalate an issue, so time-to-resolution stays low even during volatile markets.