Quick Start

Quick Start

Most of the setup can be delegated to an agent or local installer.

The user should still be the one who:

• chooses and stores the secrets
• enters wallet passwords
• confirms risky writes

The agent can handle the repetitive setup work around the wallet stack.

Bitcoin

Start the local Bitcoin wallet service:

cd wdk-btc-wallet && sh run-local.sh

Then connect it to OpenClaw:

sh agent-wallet/scripts/setup_btc_wallet.sh

That flow asks for:

• user-id
• mainnet, testnet, or regtest
• a local wallet password

What the user does:

• chooses the password
• keeps the password
• optionally reveals the seed phrase later through the host-only recovery flow

What can be delegated:

• starting the local BTC wallet service
• creating or unlocking the wallet
• connecting it to OpenClaw
• patching local config

Solana

Install the wallet backend:

cd agent-wallet
python3 scripts/install_agent_wallet.py

Provide the local runtime secrets:

export AGENT_WALLET_BOOT_KEY='...'
export AGENT_WALLET_MASTER_KEY='...'
export AGENT_WALLET_APPROVAL_SECRET='...'

What the user does:

• generates or chooses the secrets
• stores them safely
• provides them locally to the runtime

What can be delegated:

• installing the wallet backend
• creating local config
• wiring OpenClaw to the wallet backend
• handling the routine local setup steps

You do not need to bring your own RPC just to get started.

The default setup already includes:

• shared Solana RPC through the hosted gateway
• Bags provider access for launch and fees

If you want faster or more predictable performance, you can also set your own RPC.

Use the shared gateway for the easiest start. Use your own RPC if you want a more operator-controlled or faster setup.

Safety model during setup

The intended split is:

• the user owns secrets, passwords, and approvals
• the agent automates setup and day-to-day wallet operations through constrained interfaces