A Chrome extension that injects a → Kabal button on every token card across the trading UIs you already use. One click, the squad analyzes, the Council weighs in, Vision hands you the research — you execute on your own UI, or let Kabal fire into your vault. This is the Copilot tier's home.
Not everyone wants an autonomous squad. Most memecoin traders want better eyes, not a replacement for their hands. Autopilot is for people who don't trade — passive, vault-style. Copilot is for people who already trade, and Drop is the way they discover Kabal without committing to anything.
Install takes 30 seconds. First drop gives them a verdict in under a second. They decide if Kabal's verdict is useful. If it is, they come back tomorrow, and the day after. Over weeks, Librarian calibrates against their outcomes — the more they drop, the sharper the verdict gets for their style. Eventually some of them graduate to Commander tier. Some stay Copilot forever — and that's fine.
Compared to a vault deposit (high-commitment, long-duration) or a full Pro cockpit (feature-heavy onboarding), Drop is the product with the lowest activation energy. That's why it's the front door.
Every drop is a labeled example. The user picked this token (their conviction at t0). Kabal scored it. Outcome follows in minutes. Librarian gets a continuous stream of real-human- attention tokens — augmenting Bumble's passive scanner with community-curated signal.
Over time, users whose drops consistently outperform Kabal's baseline become candidates for the 2027 Signal Marketplace — natural on-ramp from "I share my finds" to "I publish my agent".
When a drop requires Copilot approval, the Telegram Mini App fires
haptic feedback in sync with the UX: HapticFeedback.impactOccurred('medium')
on approve, notificationOccurred('warning') on timeout,
notificationOccurred('success') on filled trade.
Sound + haptic + the cascading Council quotes = the drop feels cinematic, not transactional. That's deliberate.