Programmable Trust Runtime for Autonomous Systems. Orchestrates identity, policy, privacy, durable execution, and multi-chain settlement.
Guides agent developers on integrating Bastion (Programmable Trust Runtime). Covers SDK usage (BastionClient), REST API endpoints (/simulate, /policy, /override, /logs), interpreting audit logs and simulation results, configuring policy rules (allowlists, SOL caps, rate limits, blockint security checks), on-chain program interaction (audit trail, agent registry, circuit breaker), and deployment. Use when the user asks about integrating an AI agent with Bastion, sending transactions through the trust runtime, configuring security policies, reading audit trails, or deploying Bastion alongside autonomous agents.
Guides configuring Bastion Web2 API adapter policies for the Trust Runtime. Covers endpoint allowlists, provider budgets, rate limits, content inspection (PII/secrets detection), header filters, and OpenAPI spec-based auto-configuration. Use when configuring API call security for AI agents, setting provider spending caps, inspecting outbound API traffic, or setting up the Web2 adapter.
Comprehensive map of Ethereum trust primitives Bastion orchestrates. Covers wallets (Safe, EOA, AA), identity (ERC-8004, ENS, A2A), payments (x402, Pact), attestations (EAS, Sign, zkTLS), shared trust (EigenLayer), oracles (Chainlink, Pyth), bridges (Across, LayerZero), indexing (The Graph, Blockscout MCP), agent platforms (Olas, Virtuals), and developer tooling (ethskills, Base MCP, Foundry, Scaffold-ETH 2). Use when building on Ethereum trust standards.
Explains blockchain address clustering heuristics (UTXO common-input ownership, account-based deposit sweeps), entity and label layers, attribution confidence, peel chains and taint-style tracing concepts, and operational caveats. Use when the user asks about wallet clustering, linking addresses to the same owner, exchange deposit patterns, attribution, deanonymization limits, or how analytics firms group addresses.
Educational map of address-centric compliance screening—tags vs markers, single and bulk import, address list and detail views, audit trails, blacklist and whitelist policy effects, and delete behavior. Use when the user asks how commercial screening UIs organize wallets/contracts, KYA-style exports, or rescreen policies—not for legal advice or bypassing controls.
Points to the official Agent Skills open-format—agentskills/agentskills on GitHub, agentskills.io docs (including llms.txt index: Overview, What are skills?, Specification, Integrate skills into your agent). Use when the user asks how Agent Skills work, SKILL.md structure, integration, contributing, or aligning blockint skills with the upstream format—not as a substitute for reading the live specification and LICENSE terms in the upstream repo.
Points to Arkham Intelligence’s public research article that surveys leading crypto analysis tools for traders and investors, organized around fundamental, technical, and on-chain analysis. Use when the user asks for a tool landscape for trading or research, cites Arkham “leading tools” content, or wants a high-level map next to blockchain-intelligence-fundamentals—not investment advice, not an endorsement of listed products, and not a substitute for reading each tool’s terms and primary data sources.