Introducing the Trust Wallet Agent Kit (TWAK) - Your AI Agent Can Now Act on Crypto

With the Trust Wallet Developer Portal, AI agents could for the first time search assets, get real-time prices, scan trending tokens, and check token risk across 25+ blockchains — all through a single API. Read-only. Fast. A genuine starting point.

This week, we're giving them hands.

Today, Trust Wallet launches the Trust Wallet Agent Kit (TWAK) — infrastructure that lets AI agents execute real crypto transactions, across more than 25 blockchains, within rules that users define and control.

Get started at portal.trustwallet.com.

Download Trust Wallet

What TWAK Is, and Why It Matters

AI agents that can understand crypto have been around for a while. Chatbots that explain DeFi, assistants that surface token information, tools that tell you what's trending — all useful. But none of that changes what happens on-chain.

TWAK is different. It's the layer that turns AI understanding into AI action: actual swaps, actual transfers, actual automations running on actual wallets. Not a simulation. Not a recommendation. Execution.

Developers can access TWAK via CLI (command line interface) and MCP (Model Context Protocol) — the two primary ways builders deploy AI agents today. Both are supported out of the box. From signup to a working agent: under 15 minutes.

2 Ways to Deploy, and Why the Distinction Matters

TWAK ships with two distinct modes, each designed for a different trust model. Understanding both is important.

1. Agent wallet mode gives an AI agent its own dedicated wallet. The developer configures the rules upfront — which assets to touch, what strategies to run, what limits apply. The agent operates autonomously within them. No per-transaction approval needed. This is the mode built for automations: DCA strategies, limit orders, recurring buys, price-triggered execution. Set it once. It runs.

2. WalletConnect mode connects an AI agent to a user's existing Trust Wallet. The agent proposes transactions. The user reviews and approves each one. Custody stays with the user at every step, and nothing moves without an explicit sign-off. This is the mode that no other platform currently offers — AI acting on a self-custody wallet, without the user ever giving up ownership.

Both modes are part of the same toolkit, the same CLI, the same MCP integration. One product, two trust models. Developers choose the one that fits their use case.

What You Can Build Right Now

At launch, TWAK supports:

• Cross-chain swaps across ETH-compatible chains, Solana, Bitcoin, Cosmos, TON, Aptos, Tron, NEAR, and Sui — the broadest chain coverage of any AI-connected wallet infrastructure available today

• DCA automations — recurring buys on a schedule, fully autonomous in agent wallet mode

• Limit orders — price-triggered execution, so agents act when market conditions are met, not just on a timer

• Token risk scoring — built-in risk screening before any transaction executes

• Price alerts and portfolio monitoring with USD values

• ENS resolution for human-readable transfer addresses

• Message signing and ERC-20 approvals/allowances

• Wallet auto-lock for long-running server environments

• x402 micropayment gating — charge per API call for agent-to-service payments via tw-agent serve --rest --x402

• A full REST API for custom integrations

All of the above on 25+ chains. All accessible through a single CLI or MCP integration.

Why Self-Custody Still Matters in an AI World

Most AI wallet infrastructure being built today requires users to move their funds somewhere else first. Coinbase's AgentKit supports local wallets and is wallet-agnostic, but their AWAC CLI is TEE-based. You're still operating within their infrastructure stack.

TWAK takes a different approach.

That's a reasonable trade-off for some users. But it's not the only option, and for many people, it's not the right one.

Trust Wallet has always been built on a single principle: your keys, your crypto. TWAK extends that principle into the age of AI agents. With WalletConnect mode, an AI can help you act on your portfolio — research, propose, execute — without ever holding your keys. You stay in control. The AI stays within the boundaries you set.

The Bigger Picture: From Tools to Execution Layer

TWAK is not a standalone product. It's the second step in a roadmap that moves deliberately from understanding to action to ecosystem.

In the coming weeks, Trust Wallet will ship DCA automation flows, limit orders, on/off-ramp support, WalletConnect-based approval flows, and portfolio rebalancing — expanding what developers can build and what users can delegate to AI. Later this year, an Agent Marketplace will let developers publish reusable agent strategies and let users discover and deploy them directly from their wallet.

The long-term goal: Trust Wallet becomes the execution layer for AI agents interacting with crypto — in the same way Stripe became the default for internet payments and AWS became the foundation for cloud infrastructure.

Broad enough to support any chain. Trusted enough to hold any user's assets. Open enough for any developer to build on.

Build With TWAK Today

TWAK is available now. Developers can access the CLI and start building immediately via the Trust Wallet developer portal.

Get started at portal.trustwallet.com.

Download Trust Wallet

Disclaimer: Content is for informational purposes and not investment advice. Web3 and crypto come with risk. Please do your own research with respect to interacting with any Web3 applications or crypto assets. View our terms of service.

Join the Trust Wallet community on Telegram. Follow us on X (formerly Twitter), Instagram, Facebook, Reddit, Warpcast, and Tiktok

Note: Any cited numbers, figures, or illustrations are reported at the time of writing, and are subject to change.