Trade crypto with Claude and other AI assistants
What a connected assistant can do
A connected assistant reads your Circuit account: wallets, holdings, running agents, pending operations and backtests. It can build new trading agents through Circuit's Builder from a plain-English strategy, and suggest actions such as starting, pausing or topping up an agent, swaps, and transfers between your own wallets. Each suggestion appears in Circuit for you to review.
What it can never do
An assistant never approves, trades or moves funds on its own. Its permit can only read your account; approving a suggestion, signing and changing settings all require your passkey. Transfers to outside addresses and raw transactions are refused outright, and you choose which wallets it may suggest changes for. That makes prompt injection far less dangerous: even a tricked assistant can only propose something you then decline.
How to connect Claude
In Circuit, open your profile menu, choose Connected apps, and copy the setup prompt into Claude Code, Grok or any assistant that can run commands. The assistant installs the Circuit CLI, starts a login and sends you a link; you approve it with your passkey, name the connection, pick its wallets and decide whether it may build agents or suggest session actions, swaps and transfers. Change its access or disconnect it at any time; changes apply immediately.
Ideas for your assistant
Ask it for a morning summary of your agents and positions, to build an agent from a strategy you describe, to suggest topping up the agent that is performing best, or to propose a swap that funds a new agent. Because suggestions carry the assistant's stated reason, you can see why it proposed each one before approving.
How this compares with brokerage MCP access
Brokerages and exchanges that connect assistants over MCP usually let the assistant place orders in an account directly, with approvals as a setting. Circuit keeps approval structural: the assistant's permit cannot sign, so nothing moves without you. Agents themselves run as tested code on your own wallet.
Self-custodial by design
Agents run on a wallet you create in Circuit or import from Phantom, Rabby or MetaMask. Agents never see private keys: they request typed actions through Circuit's SDK, and Circuit signs outside the agent's sandbox only under a permit you sign with your passkey. Pause, resume or stop any agent at any time; stopping leaves your positions in your wallet.