The core is free and open source (Apache-2.0). Desktop app, agent runtime, CLI, and source code are free. The public relay is available for beta testing.

Where are my keys stored in DCP?

On your laptop. Encrypted with XChaCha20. Master key lives in your OS keychain. We never see your keys — they never leave your machine. DCP is fully non-custodial.

What is a multi-agentic wallet?

A multi-agentic wallet lets you set up one wallet and use it across multiple AI agents. DCP is the first multi-agentic wallet — connect Claude, Cursor, OpenClaw, and VPS bots to a single vault, control them all from one dashboard, and approve requests from your phone.

Can I use one wallet with multiple AI agents?

Yes. That's DCP's core feature. Set up your wallet once, then connect as many agents as you want — Claude, Cursor, OpenClaw, trading bots, custom agents. Each agent gets its own budget limit, but they all access your single secure vault.

Is DCP a Solana agentic wallet?

Yes. DCP functions as a Solana agentic wallet that lets AI agents request wallet actions with daily spending limits and phone-based approval. It also vaults API keys for services like OpenAI, Anthropic, Stripe, and GitHub.

Which blockchains does DCP support?

DCP supports Solana in the beta. You can generate a Solana wallet or import one. Keys are encrypted locally with XChaCha20. DCP is non-custodial — you control everything.

How do I control multiple AI agents from one place?

DCP gives you one dashboard to manage all your AI agents. See which agents are connected, what they're requesting, set per-agent budget limits, and approve or revoke access instantly. One wallet, one dashboard, total control.

How do AI agent spending limits work?

DCP lets you set daily budget caps for each agent. If an agent tries to spend more than the daily limit, the transaction is blocked. This prevents runaway spending from compromised or misbehaving agents. You can adjust limits anytime from the DCP dashboard.

What if my AI agent is hacked while I'm sleeping?

Worst case: attacker spends up to your daily cap before you wake up and revoke. Set the cap low enough that it's acceptable. That's the whole point of budget limits — capping maximum damage.

Is DCP better than .env files for AI agents?

Yes. With .env files, agents read your keys directly — one prompt injection leaks everything. DCP encrypts keys locally and requires phone approval for each access request. Agents never see raw keys — they only get results.

Can I store API keys like OpenAI and Anthropic in DCP?

Yes. Store any API key — OpenAI, Anthropic, Stripe, AWS, whatever. Your AI agents request access, you approve from your phone. The agent gets results, never the raw key.

Does DCP work with Claude, Cursor, and OpenClaw?

Yes. Claude Desktop, Cursor, VS Code, and other stdio MCP clients can run the DCP agent locally. OpenClaw and VPS agents use the remote installer and HTTP MCP. Custom runtimes can integrate through MCP or HTTP MCP.

How do I secure my OpenClaw agent with DCP?

Use the remote invite command from DCP Desktop. It installs the DCP agent service on your VPS, pairs it with your Desktop vault, and configures OpenClaw MCP when the install shape can be detected.

Is MCP server security a problem in 2026?

Yes. MCP servers have known vulnerabilities — over 42,000 exposed endpoints leaked credentials in early 2026, including CVE-2025-6514 (remote code execution). DCP adds a security layer: even if your MCP server is compromised, attackers can't access raw keys without phone approval.

How is DCP different from Infisical or VaultAgent?

DCP is local-first (keys never leave your device) with phone approval. Infisical and VaultAgent are cloud-based. DCP also handles crypto wallets — they don't. And DCP is free & open source.

How is DCP different from Turnkey or Cobo agentic wallet?

DCP is free and handles both crypto AND API keys. Turnkey and Cobo are enterprise-only, crypto-only, and Cobo holds a key share (MPC). DCP is fully non-custodial and local-first — you control everything.

What if my laptop is off?

Requests queue until you're back online. For 24/7 bots, just leave your laptop sleeping. No need to be unlocked.

Yes. The entire stack is open source under Apache-2.0. Self-host the relay if you want full control over your infrastructure.

Export your data, uninstall. Your wallets, keys, everything — yours. No lock-in, no data hostage.

Packages Overview

These are the packages in the current DCP codebase. Older package names were folded into the vault and agent runtimes.

Decision Guide

I want to...	Use
Use the product as a user	`@dcprotocol/desktop`
Connect Claude, Cursor, OpenClaw, or remote VPS agents	`@dcprotocol/agent`
Manage the vault from terminal	`@dcprotocol/vault`
Understand storage, wallet, budgets, and crypto internals	`@dcprotocol/core`
Build lower-level custom integrations	`@dcprotocol/client`
Self-host the remote transport relay	`@dcprotocol/relay`
Work on relay transport internals	`@dcprotocol/relay-client`

Current Architecture

Desktop App
  runs local vault runtime
  stores encrypted user data
  shows approvals

@dcprotocol/agent
  stdio MCP for local agents
  HTTP MCP for remote/local HTTP clients
  install-service for VPS agents

Remote VPS
  dcp-agent service exposes private HTTP MCP
  OpenClaw or another agent calls that endpoint
  relay carries encrypted requests to Desktop

@dcprotocol/relay
  routes encrypted envelopes only
  does not hold wallet keys or raw vault data

@dcprotocol/relay-client
  transport client used by runtime packages
  not the normal app-facing SDK

Retired Names

Some early docs used separate package names for CLI, server, MCP, and proxy roles. Those are not current install targets. Use @dcprotocol/vault for vault CLI work and @dcprotocol/agent for MCP or remote-agent work.

Published Package Versions

Package	Version	Notes
`@dcprotocol/agent`	`2.0.10`	Primary integration package for MCP and remote agents.
`@dcprotocol/vault`	`2.0.2`	CLI and local vault runtime.
`@dcprotocol/client`	`2.0.1`	Low-level runtime client.
`@dcprotocol/core`	`2.0.1`	Core internals.
`@dcprotocol/relay`	`2.0.1`	Relay server.
`@dcprotocol/relay-client`	`2.0.1`	Relay transport client.
`@dcprotocol/desktop`	`2.0.4`	Desktop app; distributed from GitHub releases.