AI agent security, without the raw keys.
Practical guides for builders using agents, MCP, wallets, credentials, x402 payments, approvals, budgets, and vault-based permissions.
DCP: The Agentic Wallet for Solana AI Agents
What an agentic wallet is and how DCP implements one on Solana: balances, transfers, swaps, and x402 payments for AI agents, with budgets, approvals, and keys that never leave your machine.
Agentic Wallets Compared (2026): Coinbase, Crossmint, Privy, Turnkey, and DCP
An honest comparison of agentic wallet options for AI agents in 2026: Coinbase Agentic Wallets, Crossmint, Privy, Turnkey, Solana Agent Kit, and DCP. Who holds the keys, what limits exist, and which one fits your use case.
How DCP Works: The Permission Layer Between AI Agents and Your Secrets
How DCP works, explained from the code: the permission layer between AI agents and your keys, credentials, and money. What tools agents get over MCP, how budgets and approvals are enforced, and how remote agents pair with your desktop.
How to Secure Claude and Cursor MCP Agents
Claude Desktop, Cursor, OpenClaw, and custom MCP clients can call powerful tools. DCP gives those tools a vault-backed permission layer.
DCP vs .env Files for AI Agents
Environment variables are fine for simple apps. AI agents need a safer permission boundary for wallets, credentials, budgets, and approvals.
Stop Giving AI Agents Private Keys
AI agents need wallets, payments, signatures, APIs, and data. They should get permissions, not raw private keys in .env files.
The Next Big Agent Primitive Is Permission
Everyone is building more capable AI agents. But there is one primitive missing from most agent stacks: permission. Real permission that answers what agents can access, spend, and do.
How to Give Solana AI Agents Wallet Access Without Exposing Private Keys
AI agents on Solana need to sign transactions and pay APIs. But giving agents raw private keys is dangerous. Here's how to give agents wallet permissions instead.