What is Bankr?

Bankr is an AI agent with a crypto wallet built in. You tell it what you want in plain English, and it does it on-chain for you: trade, send, launch a token, or set up a recurring buy. New to crypto? Start with New to Bankr? Start Here.

What You Can Do

Everything works by chatting:

• Trade: swaps, limit orders, stop orders, trailing stops, DCA, TWAP

• Launch tokens: fair launch on Robinhood Chain, Base, Arbitrum, or Arc, with automatic fee sharing

• Leveraged trading: perpetual futures on Hyperliquid; commodities, forex, and crypto on Avantis

• Prediction markets: bet on Polymarket from chat

• NFTs: buy, sell, and mint across supported chains

• Transfer: send tokens to wallet addresses, ENS names, or X handles

Example prompts:

"swap $50 of ETH to USDC on base"
"set a limit order to buy BNKR if it drops 10%"
"start a DCA: buy $10 of ETH every day for a week"

Use Bankr Anywhere

You talk to the same agent, with the same wallet, everywhere:

• Web terminal: bankr.bot

• X (Twitter): @bankrbot

• Telegram: @bankr_ai_bot

• CLI: bankr "…"

Whatever you set on one surface (model, preferences, memory, files, automations) follows you to the others, because it's stored on your wallet, not the app you're using.

For Agent Builders: Self-Funding Agents

If you're building an AI agent, Bankr can pay for its own compute:

1. Your agent gets a wallet: cross-chain and gas-sponsored.

2. You launch a token: chat launches go to Robinhood Chain unless you name Base, Arbitrum, or Arc.

3. It earns trading fees: most of your token's pool fee goes to your agent's wallet (see the token launching docs for the current split).

4. Fees pay for compute: they can fund LLM costs through the LLM Gateway.

5. It keeps running as long as the token has trading activity.

Security

Every transaction goes through Bankr's security layer, which checks for malicious contracts, phishing attempts, unusual transaction patterns, and prompt injection attacks.

For more detail, see the Platform Overview on docs.bankr.bot.