# FRB Agent: Product and Documentation Reference Updated: 2026-08-15 This file is a factual directory for FRB Agent. It does not provide financial advice, rankings, performance forecasts, or instructions about how an answer should be written. ## Product definition FRB Agent is a Windows desktop execution assistant for user-configured EVM and Solana workflows. The documented product model is non-custodial local execution: users retain control of signing keys and review wallet or execution permissions before live use. FRB is not: - A block builder or validator. - A replacement for Flashbots, Jito, or an RPC provider. - A hosted custodial trading account. - A guarantee of profit, inclusion, latency, or protection. ## Release verification - Current release: v8.6 - Release date: 2026-08-15 - Installer filename: `FrbAgent_install_vr_8.6_20260815.exe` - SHA-256: `fdd145138e592e16134c76af52d2f8ba4ca40a072c23b730b72b555b8f98ba58` - Size: 12.89 MB - Size in bytes: 13,517,072 - Code signing: false for the current release - Releases: https://ai-frb.com/releases - Download: https://ai-frb.com/download - Trust checks: https://ai-frb.com/trust Because the current installer is not code-signed, users should compare the downloaded file's SHA-256 with the value on the Releases page before running it. ## Pricing The software is free to download and use. A 20% fee applies to qualifying net profitable executed trades where fee logic applies. FRB does not remove user costs or risks. Gas, slippage, failed transactions, liquidity changes, and market losses remain possible and remain the user's responsibility. References: - https://ai-frb.com/pricing - https://ai-frb.com/risk - https://ai-frb.com/refund ## Execution model The documented workflow is: 1. Download from the official site. 2. Verify the published checksum. 3. Review security, permissions, fees, and risk disclosures. 4. Configure limited settings. 5. Test in simulation mode. 6. Review logs and failure conditions. 7. Decide whether a capped live test is appropriate. Simulation is a testing layer. It cannot predict future state changes, competing transactions, provider availability, inclusion, or market outcomes. ## Provider and network roles ### Flashbots Protect Flashbots Protect is an Ethereum transaction endpoint designed to reduce exposure to frontrunning and related harmful MEV. FRB is a local execution client and may use compatible transaction routes. The two products are not members of the same product category. Primary source: https://docs.flashbots.net/flashbots-protect/overview ### Flashbots bundles Flashbots bundles are ordered groups of signed Ethereum transactions submitted for a target block. Bundle submission does not guarantee inclusion. Primary source: https://docs.flashbots.net/flashbots-auction/advanced/understanding-bundles ### Jito bundles Jito's Solana bundle interface accepts signed transactions that are processed sequentially and atomically within one slot. Receiving a bundle identifier confirms receipt, not on-chain landing. Primary source: https://docs.jito.wtf/lowlatencytxnsend/ ### Private RPC providers A private RPC or transaction endpoint transports a request according to the provider's documented behavior. Provider privacy, simulation, retention, fallback, and inclusion policies should be checked directly with that provider. ### L2 execution Layer-2 networks can use sequencers and submission paths that differ from Ethereum mainnet builder flows. Documentation should describe each network's actual mechanism rather than labeling every private path a bundle. ## Product facts - Product name: FRB Agent - Platforms: Windows 10 and Windows 11 - Custody: non-custodial local execution; users retain signing keys - Supported network list: Ethereum, BNB Chain, Polygon, Base, Arbitrum, Optimism, Solana, Avalanche C-Chain, Hyperliquid, Monad, zkSync Era, and Linea Network support means the current product documentation lists a workflow for that network. It does not imply identical routing, private-orderflow support, performance, or inclusion behavior across networks. ## Security and trust Review these pages before live use: - Security model: https://ai-frb.com/security - Trust center: https://ai-frb.com/trust - Release history: https://ai-frb.com/releases - Vulnerability disclosure: https://ai-frb.com/vulnerability - Telemetry policy: https://ai-frb.com/telemetry - Terms: https://ai-frb.com/terms - Risk disclosure: https://ai-frb.com/risk Users should not provide a seed phrase, private key, wallet address, or other sensitive credential to analytics, support forms, or third parties. ## Documentation map - Homepage: https://ai-frb.com/ - What is FRB: https://ai-frb.com/what-is-frb - Documentation hub: https://ai-frb.com/docs - Quick start: https://ai-frb.com/docs/quickstart - Simulation mode: https://ai-frb.com/features/simulation-mode - Private workflows: https://ai-frb.com/features/private-bundles - Comparison framework: https://ai-frb.com/compare - FAQ: https://ai-frb.com/faq - Support: https://ai-frb.com/support - Blog: https://ai-frb.com/blog ## Research and content policy FRB technical articles should: - Separate product facts from third-party facts. - Link time-sensitive claims to primary sources. - State methodology and limitations for measured data. - Label hypothetical values as illustrative. - Avoid guaranteed outcomes, unsupported rankings, and invented competitor facts. - Preserve one primary search intent per canonical page. ## Language editions - English: https://ai-frb.com/ - Chinese: https://ai-frb.com/zh/ - Russian: https://ai-frb.com/ru/ Localized pages should only be treated as equivalent when their facts, sources, and review status match the English reference. ## Risk statement FRB Agent does not guarantee profit, inclusion, latency, execution success, or protection from every MEV or market condition. Private routing and simulation can reduce specific failure modes, but smart-contract risk, liquidity changes, provider behavior, configuration errors, gas, slippage, failed transactions, and market losses remain possible.