Never share your private keys
Wallets sign natively. LLMs never touch keys.
If there's one rule PILSO OS is built on, it's this:
You should never share your private keys — with anyone, ever. Not even with an AI.
PILSO enforces this principle by design. It doesn’t ask for your keys. It doesn’t store them. It doesn’t proxy them. And it doesn’t route around them.
You hold your keys. Only you can sign.
Why This Matters
In most Web3 + AI tools today, the path from “agent” to “blockchain” looks like this:
User → LLM → Proxy Server → Embedded Wallet → Sign Transaction → Blockchain
This usually involves:
A backend that holds a private key (custody risk)
A browser-injected wallet under LLM control (attack surface)
A “trusted agent” that can sign on your behalf (no accountability)
These approaches are dangerous — and incompatible with serious crypto infrastructure.
What PILSO Does Instead
PILSO flips the model:
User → LLM Agent → MCP Tool → Wallet → Sign → Blockchain
Key properties:
LLM never sees or touches the private key
Signing happens only through your own wallet UI
No background scripts, no delegated access, no custodial hacks
PILSO gives agents power — but not control.
“But It’s an AI… Can’t It Just Sign for Me?”
No.
Even the best LLM is still just a guesser — it can misunderstand context, hallucinate logic, or get prompted into unintended actions. Giving it direct access to your wallet would be reckless.
PILSO treats your agent like a pilot, not a keyholder:
It prepares the route
It checks the map
It suggests the action But you still hold the keys.
Infrastructure You Can Trust
With PILSO:
You sign every transaction with your wallet — manually or through secure hardware
You see exactly what’s being signed
You’re never asked to paste a seed phrase or private key
No server, LLM, or CLI holds custody at any time
This is not a “web2-style assistant for crypto.” It’s a crypto-native operating system built with trust boundaries in mind.
Summary
Private keys stay private — no matter what the agent is doing
All transactions are signed by your wallet, in your control
No delegated signing, embedded wallets, or server custody
Security is not a feature — it's the foundation
If your assistant needs your private key… …it’s not an assistant. It’s a risk.
PILSO makes sure that never happens.
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