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SeekerClaw Brings 24/7 AI Agents to the Solana Seeker Phone

The open-source project turns the crypto-native smartphone into an autonomous assistant with wallet integration, device control, and Telegram connectivity — all set up in under a minute.

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The Solana Seeker just got a new trick. SeekerClaw, an open-source application, allows owners of the Solana Seeker phone, as well as the earlier Saga model, to run an autonomous AI agent directly on their device.

The app, now available on the Solana dApp Store, connects to Anthropic's Claude models and integrates with the phone's Seed Vault hardware wallet.

The project is a mobile port of OpenClaw, the AI agent framework created by Peter Steinberger that gained widespread attention in late January. OpenClaw has accumulated over 247,000 GitHub stars and was recently featured in coverage around the Moltbook social network for AI agents. Steinberger announced in mid-February that he would be joining OpenAI.

What Is OpenClaw?

OpenClaw is an open-source framework for running autonomous AI agents. Unlike standard chatbots, OpenClaw-based agents can perform tasks — sending emails, managing calendars, executing commands, and interacting with external services — rather than simply generating responses.

The framework runs locally and uses large language models such as Claude, GPT, and DeepSeek for reasoning. Users communicate with their agent through messaging apps like Telegram, What'sapp, Signal, or Discord. Configuration and memory persist locally, allowing the agent to maintain context across sessions.

What SeekerClaw Offers

SeekerClaw adapts OpenClaw for Android, running as a background service that stays active 24/7. Users interact with the agent via a Telegram bot.

The app includes 56 built-in tools and 35 skills covering:

  • Wallet functions: Balance checks for SOL and SPL tokens, token swaps via Jupiter, limit orders, and DCA positions. Transactions are signed through the Seeker's Seed Vault hardware.
  • Device access: GPS location, camera capture with image analysis, SMS and call management, clipboard access, and text-to-speech.
  • Web capabilities: Search via Brave, DuckDuckGo, or Perplexity; page fetching and summarization; price lookups.
  • Scheduling: Natural language scheduling ("check my portfolio every morning") with cron-based execution.
  • Memory: Persistent storage with ranked keyword search, allowing the agent to retain information between conversations.

Planned features include integration with X, Discord, and WhatsApp; multi-chain support beyond Solana; and agent-to-agent coordination capabilities.

Setup process

SeekerClaw requires an Anthropic API key and a Telegram bot token. The setup process:

1. Download the app from the Solana dApp Store

2. On the setup page, enter your Anthropic API key from console.anthropic.com

3. Create a Telegram bot via @BotFather and enter the token

4. Select a Claude model

5. Optionally, generate a QR code at seekerclaw.xyz/setup to import settings automatically

Wallet connectivity uses the Seeker's Mobile Wallet Adapter. The agent requests confirmation before executing transactions.

Use cases

The documentation suggests several applications:

  • Portfolio monitoring with threshold alerts ("notify me if SOL drops below 80")
  • Scheduled summaries of wallet performance
  • Automated research queries on crypto news
  • Reminder scheduling for token launches or airdrop claims
  • Device automation tasks

Limitations and risks

SeekerClaw currently supports only Claude models, requiring users to pay for Anthropic API usage, or be subject to usage limits on membership tiers beginning at $25/month. The project is in beta, with the developers noting to expect "rough edges and breaking changes."

The security considerations are significant. The agent can execute irreversible blockchain transactions. AI models can misinterpret instructions or hallucinate responses. Prompt injection, where malicious content embedded in websites or messages manipulates the agent, is also a known vulnerability across AI agent systems.

The project documentation advises users to "treat your agent like a capable but imperfect assistant" and to avoid connecting wallets with significant funds until comfortable with the agent's behavior.


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