Trust Wallet launches AI agents that can execute crypto trades across 25+ chains

• Trust Wallet has introduced a new system that allows AI agents to execute real crypto transactions across more than 25 blockchains.
• The agents can handle cross-chain swaps and recurring buys, while operating within user-defined rules and controls.

Trust Wallet is pushing further into the AI-agent narrative, but with a more practical angle than the usual crypto chatter. This time, the pitch is not about smarter dashboards or better token discovery. It is about agents that can actually move funds and execute actions onchain.

Trust Wallet is turning AI from an assistant to an execution layer

The company said it has launched the Trust Wallet Agent Kit, or TWAK, an infrastructure layer designed to let AI agents carry out real crypto transactions. The key point is that these agents are not meant to operate freely. They work within rules that users define, which keeps the wallet owner in control while handing off some of the execution.

That is a meaningful shift. A lot of AI tools in crypto today still sit in the recommendation layer. They help users analyze, monitor or plan trades. Trust Wallet is trying to move beyond that and into actual execution, where the agent does not just suggest a swap but completes it.

The scope is also broad. According to the company, the system works across more than 25 blockchains, including major ecosystems such as Solana and Bitcoin. That makes it less of a single-chain experiment and more of a multichain automation play.

Cross-chain swaps and recurring buys are the first use cases

Among the first features are cross-chain swaps and recurring buy strategies. That may sound routine, but they are exactly the kind of repetitive actions where automation starts to make sense. Cross-chain moves are often clunky, and recurring buys are already one of the most common set-and-forget behaviors in retail crypto.

What Trust Wallet seems to be betting on is simple enough. Wallets are no longer just for storage, signing and occasional swaps. They are starting to become command centers where users set permissions and software handles more of the day-to-day flow.