Bitbond has been running TokenTool since 2020. 8,300+ token deployments, and so far pretty much all of them have been done by humans.
The next wave of tokenization isn't going to be people clicking buttons. Real estate on chain, commodities, RWAs in general all make sense, but none of them have found wide-scale adoption. That market only scales when agents can handle the issuance. Humans are still crypto-weary. Their agents won't be.
I wanted to take on a project with the agent I've been building, so I decided I'd build something for the agents that I think will soon be running at every asset manager in the world. I wrapped our entire platform in an MCP server. 17 tools covering deploy, mint, burn, pause, whitelist/blacklist management, transfers, cost estimation. Same CertiK-audited contracts, same compliance features. Now it's natively accessible to my OpenClaw, but more interestingly to asset managers, real estate firms, and fund administrators looking to put their portfolios on chain via AI agents.
How it works: runs locally via stdio. Your private key stays on your machine, signs transactions locally, never logged or transmitted. The smart contract factory is already deployed on each chain. The MCP server just constructs and submits calls to it.
Setup is npx -y token-tool-mcp and a JSON config. Testnet is free. Mainnet costs the same as the web UI.
We want agents to be the interface for compliant token issuance. That's the bet. Happy to talk architecture, the audit, or where we think this is going.
travi3000•1h ago
The next wave of tokenization isn't going to be people clicking buttons. Real estate on chain, commodities, RWAs in general all make sense, but none of them have found wide-scale adoption. That market only scales when agents can handle the issuance. Humans are still crypto-weary. Their agents won't be.
I wanted to take on a project with the agent I've been building, so I decided I'd build something for the agents that I think will soon be running at every asset manager in the world. I wrapped our entire platform in an MCP server. 17 tools covering deploy, mint, burn, pause, whitelist/blacklist management, transfers, cost estimation. Same CertiK-audited contracts, same compliance features. Now it's natively accessible to my OpenClaw, but more interestingly to asset managers, real estate firms, and fund administrators looking to put their portfolios on chain via AI agents.
How it works: runs locally via stdio. Your private key stays on your machine, signs transactions locally, never logged or transmitted. The smart contract factory is already deployed on each chain. The MCP server just constructs and submits calls to it.
10 networks: Ethereum, Polygon, BNB Chain, Arbitrum, Base, Optimism, Avalanche, Peaq, Solana, Stellar.
Setup is npx -y token-tool-mcp and a JSON config. Testnet is free. Mainnet costs the same as the web UI.
We want agents to be the interface for compliant token issuance. That's the bet. Happy to talk architecture, the audit, or where we think this is going.