Roadmap
Pickpocket’s development follows a clear, incremental approach, structured across parallel tracks: community building, product design, technical implementation, and go-to-market alignment.
Phase 1: Vision Deployment and Community Onboarding
We began by communicating the product vision publicly on X.
This step is essential to validate interest, attract early contributors, and build an initial signal base.
Simultaneously, we opened the Discord server to create a centralized environment for early supporters, builders, and technical stakeholders.
Our goal is to consolidate an active, security-aware community that can provide real-time feedback during product definition.
Phase 2: Design and Architecture Definition
While community activation is ongoing, the product team is focused on finalizing the core UX and system design.
This includes the architecture for AI behavior layers, simulation modules, and multichain interaction standards.
All flows are defined with real use cases, prioritizing clarity, autonomy, and safety.
Design outputs are reviewed with input from community power users and aligned with real-world usage patterns.
Phase 3: Engineering Implementation
Once design milestones are finalized, development begins.
Engineering tasks are split between AI engine infrastructure, simulation systems, wallet core, and bridge/swap plugins.
The system is built with modularity, observability, and security isolation in mind.
Front-end and backend work in parallel, with a focus on context-aware UX and seamless fallback handling.
Phase 4: Partner Activation and Pre-Launch Strategy
In parallel to development, selected partners are onboarded for launch support and ecosystem integration.
This includes KOLs, product ambassadors, and technical collaborators who align with the mission.
Launch operations are based on pre-validated traffic sources and timed communications.
The objective is not mass visibility, but coordinated reach with high retention.
Notes
This roadmap is not defined by calendar dates.
Each phase progresses only when technical, design, and community readiness are confirmed.
Last updated
Was this helpful?