Your fun money,
now with a face.
A weekly budget for the fun stuff. Chipo keeps count, ranks deals and pays in ETH when it is time.
A $25 dinner costs 0.0000 ETH on Robinhood Chain right now
Relay chains supported
00
Relay /chains, connecting
ETH per USDC via Relay
0.000000
25 USDC quote, connecting
Gift cards in the fun catalog
000
Bitrefill snapshot
Robinhood Chain head
00,000,000
connecting
Five steps from survey to paid.
- 01
Survey
Pick your hobbies from ten categories and set a weekly fun number between $1 and $5,000.
- 02
Budget
The week starts Monday 00:00 UTC, or on your payday if you name one.
- 03
Log
Each coffee, ticket or round goes in with a merchant, a category and an amount.
- 04
Deals
Chipo ranks Bitrefill gift cards against your hobbies and what is left this week.
- 05
Pay
ETH on Robinhood Chain becomes USDC on Base through Relay, sent to the address you name.
Chipo on your desk.
A round 1.75 inch AMOLED board runs the Chipo firmware and pairs with Muse. The face on the glass follows your budget: you glance at it and know how your week is going.
- Dancing60% or more of the week left, and a purchase logged in the last 24 hours.
- Happy40% or more left.
- Fine20% or more left.
- WorriedSomething left, under 20%.
- SadNothing left. The week is over budget.
The first Muse gadget built for fun spending: the public skills catalog listed 43 device skills on 2026-10-13, and none of them keeps a budget. Boards and pairing
What Chipo is not.
Not a bank.
No accounts, no balances, no interest. Your ETH stays in your wallet until you send a payment yourself.
Not custody.
Keys never leave your wallet and the site holds no funds. The Chipo token reads and writes your own records, nothing else.
Not advice.
Chipo's lines are arithmetic on your own budget and a public gift card catalog. They are not financial, tax or investment advice.
You open a budget spreadsheet once and forget it. Chipo stands on your desk and dances when your week goes well, so you keep looking.
Where Muse comes in.
Muse, Meta's personal AI agent, launched in the US for adults 18 and over. It runs in its own VM, with a free tier and paid tiers.
Muse Gadgets went open source: an ESP32 firmware and a Linux SDK under Apache 2.0, at github.com/facebookincubator/muse-gadget-sdk.
A gadget pairs in the Muse app under Settings > Devices > Developer mode, with an SDK token from gadgets.muse.ai.
Community device skills are Markdown files Muse reads to operate a device. The Chipo API takes the same token the pocket mints, so Muse can read the budget and log a purchase.