Loving my OpenClaw agent! Also, the Internet Computer provides a very powerful way for agents to transact multi-chain Using ICP, agents can trustlessly execute TX on other chains, and validate the results using ICP's 48-byte master chain key — no trusted APIs necessary. Example, an agent makes a payment using bitcoin, or stablecoins on Solana. Example, an agent automatically rebalances a portfolio of RWA assets for their human. Quick notes on ICP chain key tech. To this date NO other chain has mastered chain key, and none can do what's described above (some have created pale imitations that enable them to create transactions on other chains without proper safety and trustlessness — but their chains don't sign the results of every single transaction submitted to them using a single master key, which allows the interactions to be trustlessly verified). Only ICP has a 48-byte master key that can be used to validate all interactions with the network, by validating a special signature on results. What's so extraordinary about this feature, which sits at the core of ICP's protocol is that it scales horizontally. That is, even as the network continues growing thanks to self-writing and cloud engines, and even if it has to process a trillion transactions a second, all the interactions with the network can be verified using the network's 48-byte master key. For those that are wondering, of course, this doesn't involve trust, and there is no private key that can be stolen from the network — the special signatures on results are created through BFT-safe collaboration between nodes, scaled out across subnets using Merkle structures. When you are using an app running on ICP, the frontend is automatically creating tx (essentially remote function calls into network software) for you in the background (on ICP, transactions are typically created by the frontends of hosted apps, rather than manually using traditional blockchain wallets). Quite a lot of blockchain's are now trying to pivot to the "onchain cloud narrative," but speaking frankly, they don't know what they're talking about. If they did, it would be possible to upload fully onchain apps to their networks! Be careful out there.