dreyv is a non-custodial treasury workspace designed for teams on Solana. It lets users describe the fund operations they want to execute in natural language, and turns them into plans that are readable, simulatable, and collaboratively approvable, ultimately submitted to the team's existing multisig wallet (such as Squads) for execution. dreyv itself does not hold keys or assets; signing and assets always remain under the user's control.
In terms of purpose, dreyv is mainly aimed at teams that need to manage real funds on Solana, including DAOs, protocol foundations, startups with on-chain treasuries, and operations staff who daily use multiple tool tabs such as Squads and Jupiter. What it primarily solves is the problem of "seeing clearly what a transaction will do before signing," avoiding approvers having to guess the consequences of signing while facing raw data.
In terms of main capabilities, dreyv supports turning a one-sentence instruction into a step-by-step plan, such as "adjust to target weights," "swap surplus into stablecoins," "pay six contributors," "stake idle SOL," and so on. Each plan is first run as a simulation on a mainnet copy, letting approvers see balances before and after the operation, the path and fees, as well as slippage assumptions and risk signals, presented in plain language rather than raw hexadecimal. The plan enters the user's existing Squads multisig as an ordinary proposal, with signers and threshold remaining unchanged. Team members can view the same plan in the same place, comment, and approve, enabling collaborative approval. In addition, dreyv provides the free Solana Atlas, which allows checking tokens, scanning swap transactions for sandwich attacks, comparing yields, and testing strategies without a wallet. For AI agents, the platform provides 347 tools via MCP or REST, the same tools used by the application, and all transactions are returned unsigned.
In terms of usage, users connect their own wallet and multisig, enter their requirements in natural language, dreyv generates a plan and simulates it, and after users review the plan and simulation results, they approve with their wallet, after which the plan enters the multisig proposal and awaits signatures. dreyv is only responsible for coordination and explanation, not for signing on behalf of users.
Applicable scenarios include: approval processes that need to understand the specific effects of a transaction before signing; planning of fund operations that requires comparing paths and previewing results; collaborative team approval of treasury proposals; and automated operations by invoking Solana tools through AI agents.
In terms of limitations, dreyv currently focuses on Solana treasuries, routing, and tool integration (including Jupiter and other Solana integrations), and may support more chains in the future. It does not custody assets, nor does it hold keys. In terms of pricing,a free plan is offered, Mini is $49 per month, and Max is $199 per month; the free plan requires no credit card. Other specific feature details, the full range of supported multisig types, or platform scope are not yet provided in the materials.