EMBER market snapshot:
Price $0.00000432, market capitalization $4.32K,
and reported 24-hour volume $191.
Trading activity:
Reported 24-hour volume equals 4.43% of market capitalization.
YearBull indicators:
Bull Score 0/100.
YB Market Risk —. This relative market-volatility label is not an investment-safety assessment.
Observed price change: 24h 0.70% · 7d -32.29% · 30d -52.05%.
Values are descriptive and should be read together rather than as a price forecast.
Read the YearBull methodology.
Snapshot date: 2026-10-21.
Data history: 46 daily observations available in the latest 90-day window.
Methodology responsibility:
YearBull’s analytical methodology and presentation rules are developed and maintained by
Alan Zelvin, Founder & Lead Crypto Researcher.
This note identifies responsibility for the methodology; it does not attribute authorship of this data snapshot.
What is ember?
Source description
“Ember forges it into a living product, self-contained and self-hosted, lit on real infrastructure. Live in minutes. From the spark of an idea to a burning ember, realise its full potential, and own it on-chain. Whatever you are building Apps, agents, automations, and ownership tools from the same forge. Ember turns a prompt into hosted apps, bots, automations, and agents on one platform: code generation, isolated runtime, data, background work, gates, and launch media.”
This source-supplied description may contain old, promotional, or unverified claims and is not YearBull editorial analysis.
ember project facts
- Source tags: Robinhood Ecosystem
- Recorded networks: Robinhood
Official links and contract records appear in Key Facts. Project details can change, so verify current information with the project.
ember FAQ
How does Ember present its approach to building apps and agents?
Ember says it combines code generation, an isolated runtime, data handling, background work, access gates, and launch media in one platform. The project presents this as a way to move from an initial idea to hosted apps, bots, automations, and agents without switching between separate building environments.
What kinds of products does Ember say users can create?
The project states that Ember supports apps, agents, automations, and ownership tools. It also says these products can be hosted through the same platform, positioning the system as a general-purpose forge for people who want to turn an idea into a functioning digital product.
How does Ember use prompts in its building process?
Ember says a prompt can be turned into hosted apps, bots, automations, and agents. This positions conversational input as an entry point for product creation, although the project does not specify the supported programming languages, the level of human review required, or how complex builds are handled.
What role do isolated runtimes and background work play in Ember’s platform?
The project lists an isolated runtime and background work among Ember’s platform components. These features suggest an emphasis on running generated products separately and supporting tasks that continue beyond an immediate interaction, but Ember does not specify the isolation model, execution limits, scheduling rules, or operational safeguards.
How does Ember connect product creation with on-chain ownership?
Ember says builders can create products on real infrastructure and “own it on-chain.” The project also refers to ownership tools as part of the platform. It does not specify how ownership is represented, which actions it controls, whether it applies to every product, or what blockchain-level permissions are involved.
YearBull Rank context
YearBull Rank now for ember-4: #8057.
Rank timeline (last 365 days)
Rank change (nearest points).
Reading rule: a smaller rank number indicates stronger placement.
- 7d window (2026-10-21): #8057 → #8057 (no change).
- 30d window (2026-09-28): #5933 → #8057 (down by 2124).
YearBull Rank is a comparative ordering used on YearBull to place a coin versus others using a consistent set of inputs. Lower rank numbers indicate stronger placement in the current snapshot.
Orderflow context: a steadier line can indicate steadier access. If the curve improves but won’t hold, treat it as flow-driven.
Cycle placement: in rotations, improving rank can happen without price leadership. If the line breaks range, confirm with more than one week.
Risk angle: a calm line with small steps can be healthier than spikes. If it moves only on certain days, it can be update cadence.
Access context: fragmentation can make rank more reactive. If rank can’t hold gains, it can be concentrated pressure.
Editorial note:
This analysis was prepared by the YearBull research team under the direction of
Alan Zelvin,
Founder and Lead Crypto Researcher.
The assessment follows YearBull’s internal research methodology and editorial standards.
Methodology ·
Editorial Policy
