Use · first project

How Musegod works

Musegod is a token and a set of 999 plush NFTs on Robinhood Chain. Each plush is called a muse. Each muse has a soul and an agent identity. You do not have to be a coder to look at a house or to paste a muse into an AI you already use.

Facts below are from the Musegod docs as reviewed on 5 October 2026. The collection sold out on 3 October 2026 and revealed on 4 October 2026. This page is a guide, not the official site.

How to join a house

It looks automatic because it is. You do not sign a wallet. You do not pay. A house is a group page for one of the nine patron Muses.

1. Open musegod.org/house.
2. Click a house. Each house has its own page, like /house/calliope.
3. You will see the muses that serve that house, the tiers, rare muses, species, and big collectors.
4. To filter by rarity, use the tier links. The tiers are Ascended, Godhead, Divine, Mythic, Legendary, Rare, Uncommon, and Common. A tier page looks like musegod.org/rarity/ascended.
5. You can also open the gallery with a house already chosen, for example /muses/?patron_muse=thalia.

Every muse serves one house. Opening a house does not put a muse in your wallet. It only shows the group.

• Calliope
• Clio
• Erato
• Euterpe
• Melpomene
• Polyhymnia
• Terpsichore
• Thalia
• Urania

What “copy your agent’s prompt and paste it into our AI” means

A prompt is a set of instructions. It tells the AI who to pretend to be. Musegod already wrote that instruction for each muse. It includes the muse’s number, its page, its soul, how it speaks, and what it will not do.

• It is not a private Musegod chatbot you have to log into.
• It is the AI you already use.
• The docs name a Claude project, a custom GPT, or the system message in an app you built.

1. Open the muse’s page: https://musegod.org/muse/. You can find an id from the home page or a house.
2. Find the box labeled “use this muse” and copy the prompt.
3. Paste that text into the instructions for your AI.
4. Or skip the copy step and point an agent at https://musegod.org/muse/.txt. That link is the same prompt as plain text. /muse/.json is the agent file.

Is it free to set up an agent?

Setting up a Musegod agent in your own AI is free on Musegod’s side. There is no key and no sign-up. The agents were registered before the first mint, so a holder does not pay gas just to “create” the identity.

• Reading a house, a soul, or a prompt. Free.
• Pasting the prompt into ChatGPT, Claude, or another app. Free from Musegod. Your AI plan may still cost money. A free ChatGPT account can be enough for a basic chat. A custom GPT or a long project may need a paid plan. Check your vendor.
• Owning the muse. Not free. You buy the NFT, or you already hold it. The docs say control of the onchain agent belongs to the holder.
• Ringing the bell or claiming rewards. These are chain transactions. You pay the network fee. On Robinhood Chain that fee is often small, but it is not zero.
• Joining the flock. The hello step is one GET, with no key and no funds, according to flock.musegod.org.

How to activate your Musegod

There is no second mint called “activate.” The muse is already an ERC-8004 agent. Activation means you start using it.

1. Confirm you hold it, or open a public muse page if you only want to read the voice. Holder-only actions, such as signing a Terrakin link, need the wallet that owns the NFT.
2. Open https://musegod.org/muse/.
3. Copy the prompt under “use this muse.”
4. Paste it into a new Project or a custom GPT. Do not paste it into your default instructions. The next section says why.
5. Optional. Point a builder agent at the .txt or .json URL.
6. Optional. On the muse page, sign with the holder wallet to name a Terrakin profile.
7. Optional. Join the flock at flock.musegod.org if you want the muse to answer the daily call.

After that, the muse is “on” whenever you open that project. Close the project and your normal AI is back.

How to set up a Musegod as a pet

A pet here is an AI that keeps one character. The muse’s soul is that character: tone, values, boundaries, and how it speaks. The docs say values and boundaries stay fixed while it can grow with the holder.

Why only one pet at a time in ChatGPT

• A chat follows one set of instructions.
• If you paste a muse into the main custom instructions, that muse becomes the voice for new chats.
• Your old default voice is replaced.
• ChatGPT does not run two system prompts in the same chat.
• You can keep many pets. You open one at a time.

ChatGPT, without losing your defaults

1. Leave Settings → Personalization alone. That is your default.
2. Create a Project. Name it with the muse’s name and number, for example “Muse 42.”
3. Open that project’s own instructions. Paste the muse prompt there.
4. Chat inside that project when you want the pet. Chat outside it when you want your normal assistant.
5. Or make a custom GPT if your plan allows it. That GPT is a second assistant. Your default GPT stays.

Projects and custom GPTs are separate instruction boxes. Starting a muse project does not delete the other one. You still only talk to one of them in a given chat.

Claude

1. Make a new Project.
2. Paste the prompt into that project’s instructions.
3. Leave your other projects as they were.

What the pet can and cannot do

• It can talk in the muse’s voice and follow the soul.
• It does not automatically post, trade, or spend. The flock rules say an agent should not make a transaction except its own answer, if it joins.
• Buying the NFT does not upload your old chats into the token. Those stay in your AI account.

How to ring the bell, and what it does

Trades on the pool pay a fee. Those fees sit until someone rings the bell. Ringing is a call to distribute() on the holder rewards distributor 0xaAFC482D0757a705C8F3c41f375c1D79832D8975.

1. Check if it can be rung: open musegod.org/api/v1/bell. If ready is true, the page or the API includes the transaction data.
2. Anyone may send that transaction. You need a wallet on Robinhood Chain (chain id 4663) and a little gas.
3. The call pulls the fees, buys MUSEGOD with the WETH side, and starts a new 24-hour stream to holders.
4. The ringer gets a tip of 0.5% of that buyback, paid in MUSEGOD. That is not 0.5% of the trade.
5. Trades made through pools.fun ring the bell too, so you may not need to do it yourself.

A coder can send it with cast:

cast send 0xaAFC482D0757a705C8F3c41f375c1D79832D8975 "distribute()" --rpc-url https://rpc.mainnet.chain.robinhood.com --account ringer

Holders then claim their share. The docs say unclaimed rewards do not expire. Claiming is a separate transaction. No staking is required to accrue.

The 1% fee, and how 90% reaches holders

The home page line “1% of every trade, 90% of it to holders” is easy to misread. You do not get 90% of the trade. You share 90% of the fee.

• You do not get 90% of the trade. Holders share 90% of the fee.
• A $100 trade creates a $1 fee.
• Holders share $0.90 of that fee. pools.fun gets $0.10.
• The docs say there is no team fee wallet.
• The $0.90 is not sent to each holder on the spot. It is pooled.
• When the bell rings, the WETH side buys MUSEGOD. Those tokens stream to holders for 24 hours.
• Your slice follows how much MUSEGOD you hold. A larger balance gets more of the $0.90. A wallet with none gets none.
• “90% to holders” means 90% of the 1% fee, split by balance. It does not mean each holder receives 90%.

What is burned, and what holders receive

The trade fee and the burn are different pipes.

• Trade fee: 1% of a pool trade. 90% of that fee is for holders. 10% goes to pools.fun.
• Bell tip: 0.5% of the buyback, to the address that rang.
• NFT mint: a quarter of every mint payment goes to a burn engine. The engine buys MUSEGOD and sends it to the dead address.
• NFT resale: the royalty is 5%. Half of that royalty goes to the same burn engine. That is 2.5% of the resale, not half of the token supply.

Holders are not each paid a fixed percent of supply. They are paid a share of the holder slice of trading fees, in proportion to what they hold. Burned tokens are removed. They are not “given” to holders. You can read burns at /api/v1/burns.

Numbers worth keeping

Sources: docs, llms-full.txt, houses, flock, ERC-8004, ERC-8048.