// ai-crypto-agents

AI crypto agents for chat, transfers, and wallet approval workflows

txtile.eth gives AI agents a safer interface for crypto workflows. Agents can participate in XMTP conversations, explain actions, request wallet approvals, and return transaction references while users retain final approval over their wallet.

launch txtile.ethview product overview

Who it is for

  • →Crypto users who want AI help without giving up wallet approval control.
  • →Agent builders that need a wallet-addressable messaging and transfer interface.
  • →Teams experimenting with AI-assisted transfers and transaction workflows.

Why txtile.eth is different

  • →Agent action bubbles explain what the agent can do before the user responds.
  • →Wallet send-call bubbles show network, source wallet, and execution state before approval.
  • →Transaction references and recent action history make agent behavior easier to audit in chat.

How it works

  1. 01

    Message an agent address through txtile.eth like any other contact.

  2. 02

    Review the agent action or wallet approval request in the chat bubble.

  3. 03

    Approve only the wallet actions you understand; txtile.eth records transaction references after execution.

// ./faq.sh

Frequently asked questions about txtile.eth

What can AI agents do in txtile.eth?

AI agents can appear as chat participants, explain available actions, request wallet approvals, and provide transfer or transaction context. Users still approve wallet actions before funds move.

Can an agent send crypto from my wallet automatically?

The user-facing flow is approval based. Agent-requested wallet calls are shown in chat and require the user to approve execution from the active wallet.

How does txtile.eth show whether a payment comes from the user or agent?

The chat UI distinguishes agent actions, wallet approval requests, user wallet execution, and transaction references so users can understand whether a transfer is from their wallet or an agent wallet.

Why combine AI agents with XMTP messaging?

XMTP gives agents a wallet-addressable messaging channel, while txtile.eth adds human-readable transfer review, action history, and safer wallet approval context.