Lately I've been tinkering with the AI agent on the blockchain, the scripts are running like crazy, but when it comes to letting it interact on its own, I still keep one hand on the brake. To put it plainly, the biggest pitfall on-chain isn't "not knowing how to click buttons," but the details: giving too much authorization turns it into a philanthropist; messy routing/slippage means you want to swap tokens but end up providing liquidity for others; and then there are contract upgrades, proxies, phishing frontends—no matter how smart the agent is, it can still be fed the wrong "truth."

The parts that really need human oversight are actually just two: boundaries and emotions. Boundaries are whitelists, limits, time locks—don't let it get carried away and treat your wallet like a testnet; emotions are when it sees a hot flow of funds and chases after it, which feels just like the inflation + studio shills + coin price spiral in on-chain games. Automation will only make the crash smoother. Data doesn't lie, but the person who clicks that final "confirm" button, you'd better be yourself.