Trust Wallet, one of the largest self-custody crypto wallet providers with 220 million users globally, is launching a toolkit that enables AI agents to swap and trade crypto across more than 25 blockchains.

The system offers two modes. The first lets users create a separate wallet for AI-driven activity and set guardrails in advance, allowing their agents to handle tasks like recurring purchases, alerts and limit-order strategies without asking permission each time. The second, which Trust Wallet says no rival offers, connects an AI agent to a user's existing wallet. The agent can then propose a transaction and wait for the user to approve it.

The toolkit supports Ethereum-compatible blockchains as well as Solana, Bitcoin, TON, Tron, NEAR and Sui, among others, and ships with built-in functions including swaps, automations, limit orders, portfolio tracking and risk scoring.

“Agentic economy will come sooner than anyone expected," says Felix Fan, Trust Wallet’s newly appointed CEO, who previously served as product director at crypto exchange OKX. “Developers can now build agents that execute on real wallets, within rules users set, and we'll expand those capabilities as users build confidence in what AI can do on their behalf."

Bahrain-based Trust Wallet was founded in 2017 as an Ethereum-focused mobile wallet. The following year, Binance’s founder Changpeng Zhao (CZ) acquired a majority stake in the company. Trust says it has grown its user base from 40 million to 220 million over the last three years, while also swinging from annual losses of about $10 million to nearly breaking even in 2025.

Last week, the company opened a developer portal that gave AI systems read-only access to crypto data across more than 100 blockchains, including price feeds, token details and risk signals.

If Trust Wallet can persuade developers to build on top of its infrastructure, and users to trust those agents with tightly bounded authority, it could carve out a valuable role in the emerging world of agentic wealth management, where software doesn’t just analyze portfolios but helps execute, monitor and refine them in real time.

Over the coming months, Fan says he plans to bring AI features directly into the wallet itself, including in-wallet insights, automated strategies, personalized alerts and transaction suggestions that users can approve. It also plans to launch an agent marketplace, where developers can publish reusable agent strategies and trading bots for users to discover and deploy inside the app.

Trust Wallet is trying to turn crypto trading into a frictionless intent-based experience. Rather than making users navigate the usual maze of swaps, staking screens and order settings, the goal is to let them simply say what they want done (e.g., stake ether, move $100 of USDC into bitcoin) and have the software take care of the mechanics. “We are going to abstract the complexity and provide users with a result-driven, intuitive experience,” adds Fan.

He is not pretending the risks are trivial. The earliest users will likely be the more experimental corner of crypto—people willing to tolerate more uncertainty in exchange for new capabilities, he says.

“We are just helping them do what they might already be doing manually, and now we have a good assistant for them to achieve what they want. At the same time, we will educate our users that there is a risk that their funds could be used by agents in a way they didn’t intend.”

© Forbes