The world's first meme coin that allows you to mint it yourself with Claude has now appeared!

No need to manually click buttons, no need to compete for gas, no need to watch images...
Just open “mint me some shit,” and AI will automatically do $SHIT for you!
$SHIT @42069SHIT (Dogeshit) is an Ethereum-based meme coin launched in May 2026, and it’s very experimental.
The main point is “the first meme coin in the world that helps you mint it with Claude AI.”
1. What exactly is the project?
Full name: Dogeshit (SHIT)
Contract: 0xaf1e52927d724fd34773bd53ada57f4c2b742069 (now available on Uniswap v4)
Total supply:
42.069 billion units (a classic meme number)
Half (21 billion) allocated for public minting (which you and I can do)
The other half (21 billion) goes directly into liquidity (LP)
The team only takes 690 million (a very small number)
Specification: A purely experimental technical meme coin. No roadmap, no utility, just “a meme shit coin using the latest tech.”
Its biggest innovation is making AI the only entry point for minting, and humans cannot interact directly—they must rely on Claude to execute the process.
2. What exactly does it do?
The project designed the mint process as “humans cannot interact manually, only AI can act on their behalf”:
First, it uses EIP-7702 (innovative account technology on Ethereum) to sign a one-time authorization of your wallet for the MintDelegate contract.
After authorization, your regular wallet (EOA) becomes “temporarily smarter,” but only Claude can perform the mint via MCP on your behalf.
You cannot mint directly on the site; you must say in chat “mint me some shit,” then Claude will allow the relayer to execute the process.
One-time mint process:
Consumes 0.00111 ETH (about $2.50 currently)
You get 10 million $SHIT
per wallet, and you can repeat the process up to 10 times (total 1 billion SHIT)
The relayer pays the gas on your behalf, and you pay a fixed fee. The secure design is trustless: the relayer cannot access your funds, cannot change the recipient address, and you can revoke authorization at any time.
3. How to participate? (Step-by-step)
Open the official website
Sign the EIP-7702 authorization once (to authorize the MintDelegate contract)
Then send a self-transaction to activate the authorization
Click “Connect to Claude” on the site to add their MCP server
Open the site and say “mint me some shit” directly → Claude will automatically perform the mint
To revoke authorization, go to the /revoke page anytime and withdraw the authorization
Notes during testing:
The queue is often 50/50, many people wait and fail to mint
When gas is high, the process stops (because it requires calling EIP-7702 + MCP)
Claude has a usage limit, and if usage increases too much, you’ll need to upgrade your Claude account
4. How do you see the future?
Features:
A very innovative mechanism, the first real application of EIP-7702 + Claude AI on a meme coin, considered a top-tier “tech meme.”
No pre-sale, no venture capital investments, no one controls private keys—only on-chain.
Low cost (0.00111 ETH per mint), playing like a small game.
Short-term viral potential, many on X share “Claude helped me mint” and “first AI-minted meme.”
Disadvantages:
High participation barrier, ordinary people lack experience with Claude + authorization, many give up. The mint experience is poor, and it’s normal for “failed mints during testing,” many wait and complain.
Pure meme nature, no long storytelling, and if popularity drops, it can easily go back to zero.
Launched just hours ago, low liquidity, easy for big investors to control.
Claude is a third party, and if Anthropic changes its policy, the mint process could break.
Quick summary: It’s an experimental meme coin based on tech, and the main fun is “letting AI help you mint this shitty coin”—a real idea and process.
In the short term, it’s very entertaining, with little gambling, suitable for testing new tech with small funds; long-term, it depends on community and FOMO, with very high risks.
Not investment advice, just an innovative tech meme game “AI shit.”
If you want to try, I recommend starting with small amounts to test the process—don’t put all your money in it.