Most People Are Using The Old Version Of Bankr đ„ïž
$ENS normalised the idea that your wallet carries an identity, and $TON proved people will transact inside an app they already have open. Bankr's terminal is now the version of that nobody has opened.
If the way you use it is tagging a bot on X, you are using the 2025 product.
The newest addition is the one that should change who tries it. You can connect the wallet you already use, switch the chat to External, and tell Bankr what to do. The transaction comes back for you to sign in your own wallet.
Swaps, transfers, NFT mints, staking, fee claims, arbitrary contract calls. All of it against your existing address rather than a new one you have to fund and remember.
0xDeployer put it plainly, saying Bankr has always been able to control the wallet you already use and they just made it easier.
The reason this matters is smaller than it sounds and more important than it sounds.
The single biggest friction in agent products has been the custody question. Using one meant moving funds into something new, which is a decision people put off indefinitely. Removing that step removes the reason most of the hesitation existed.
The honest limit is that signing in your own wallet means the responsibility stays with you. An agent that proposes transactions is still proposing transactions against your main address, so read what you sign.
Thirty seconds in the terminal will tell you more than a month of timeline posts about it. Most people reading this have never opened it.
#DeFi #Base
$ENS normalised the idea that your wallet carries an identity, and $TON proved people will transact inside an app they already have open. Bankr's terminal is now the version of that nobody has opened.
If the way you use it is tagging a bot on X, you are using the 2025 product.
The newest addition is the one that should change who tries it. You can connect the wallet you already use, switch the chat to External, and tell Bankr what to do. The transaction comes back for you to sign in your own wallet.
Swaps, transfers, NFT mints, staking, fee claims, arbitrary contract calls. All of it against your existing address rather than a new one you have to fund and remember.
0xDeployer put it plainly, saying Bankr has always been able to control the wallet you already use and they just made it easier.
The reason this matters is smaller than it sounds and more important than it sounds.
The single biggest friction in agent products has been the custody question. Using one meant moving funds into something new, which is a decision people put off indefinitely. Removing that step removes the reason most of the hesitation existed.
The honest limit is that signing in your own wallet means the responsibility stays with you. An agent that proposes transactions is still proposing transactions against your main address, so read what you sign.
Thirty seconds in the terminal will tell you more than a month of timeline posts about it. Most people reading this have never opened it.
#DeFi #Base