Give your AI bot a budget and boundaries.
For small teams building bots that send crypto payments or help manage a treasury. The aim is simple: define what a bot may do before it can move money.
1. Set up the controls
Start with one bot and one payment workflow. Agree who it can pay, which network it can use, its spending limits, and when a person must approve.
- A written map of the bot’s permissions and payment path.
- Rules connected to the system that actually executes transactions.
- Tests for overspending, unapproved recipients, duplicate requests and unavailable services.
- A record of what was tested and what is outside the scope.
2. Keep the controls working
The proposed subscription would provide a history of decisions, alerts about exceptions and a regular review of rule changes. It would cover the agreed integration, with usage and support limits stated up front.
A concrete example
A payment bot may send up to 0.02 ETH per transfer to approved recipients. It asks to send 0.05 ETH to a new address. The request should be denied before signing. A permitted request can still require the owner’s approval.
Illustrative example, not a live transfer or a demonstration of deployed enforcement.
What exists today?
The public site has a limited wallet checker. A development version of our policy engine can evaluate proposed transfers and record decisions. It is not yet connected to a production signing system: a decision alone cannot stop a bot that bypasses it.
Production integrations, operational alerts, customer onboarding and independent security review remain work to complete. Qyphera does not hold keys, sign transactions, recover stolen funds or guarantee protection.