Overview
AdaMatic lets you set up Cardano payments that run on a schedule without keeping a wallet app open. You fund the tool once, pick a recipient and how often the payment should fire, and the automated rulebook on the blockchain handles every later transfer. Think of it like a standing order at a bank, except you stay in control of your own money the whole time.
The most common use is automatic Hosky Doggie Bowl reward pulls, where Hosky token holders collect a payout each five-day Cardano reward period without claiming by hand. The same workflow also handles plain wallet-to-wallet transfers for subscription-style payments or routine top-ups. AdaMatic is built and operated by Easy1Staking, the team behind the long-running EASY1 stake pool, which is a node that processes Cardano transactions and shares rewards with the people staking with it1.
Key Features
- Set-and-forget reward collection. Once you create a recurring pull, the on-chain rulebook fires each scheduled payment without you reopening the app or signing again2.
- Works with the wallet you already use. AdaMatic connects through the shared CIP-30 standard that Cardano wallets use to talk to apps, so Lace, Eternl, Flint, and other major wallets work out of the box3.
- You keep control of the funds. Your ADA sits in the on-chain rulebook rather than with a custodian, and you can cancel any active payment at any moment, which returns the remaining balance to your wallet3.
- Open-source contract code. The on-chain code is published under the MIT license on GitHub, so anyone can read, fork, or review how the payment logic works4.
- Built by an established pool operator. AdaMatic comes from Easy1Staking, the team behind the EASY1 stake pool, a Midnight node, and several other Cardano infrastructure roles1.
What to Expect
A first-time visitor lands on a single-page app with two clear actions: connect a Cardano wallet, or open the FAQ. After connecting, the workflow is short. Pick a payment template (Hosky pulls or a generic recurring transfer), set the recipient address, choose how many five-day reward periods between payments, enter an amount, and sign once to fund the rulebook. From that moment the payment runs on its own.
The interface shows a banner noting AdaMatic is in maintenance mode and that each user can run up to ten active pulls. This is a precaution, not a sign the project is offline. A linked AdaWatchBot account on x.com posts live updates about transactions for anyone who wants a public audit trail. The app supports both Cardano mainnet (the live network) and Preprod (the rehearsal network), so developers can test a flow before committing real ADA3.
For curious browsers, the FAQ on adamatic.xyz answers the practical questions a first-time user asks: which wallet to use, how fees work (a small operator fee plus the standard Cardano network fee), what happens if a payment fails, and why pulling rewards too often does not pay off. Anyone exploring reward-distribution tools on Cardano will find AdaMatic's niche specific and complementary to manual claim sites.
