In the past two years, AI agents have made rapid progress; I regularly use them to fetch data, analyze market trends, and even provide trading suggestions. But when it comes to cross-chain operations, signing transactions, or managing assets, I still insist on handling these steps myself. The reason is simple: if an AI makes a wrong analysis, you can try again—but once assets are sent to the wrong address, there’s no undo. Until I can be certain about what data the AI used, whether that data has been tampered with, and whether the final action truly reflects my intent, I will never fully entrust my wallet to an AI. That’s why I’m paying close attention to @DeepSafe_AI. It’s not trying to build a smarter AI—it aims to add a verification layer between AI and blockchain systems. Its CRVA mechanism temporarily and randomly selects verification nodes to validate data, messages, and operation requests; only after successful verification are actions permitted to proceed. Verification nodes continuously rotate, and their identities are concealed, minimizing the risk of attacks or collusion. This mechanism could, in the future, extend beyond AI agents to Oracle services, cross-chain protocols, multi-signature wallets, and asset custody solutions. Currently, CRVA is still in beta testing and requires more time before widespread adoption. But I’m increasingly convinced that before AI can truly take control of assets, what the market most urgently needs isn’t a smarter agent—it’s a verification system that gives me the confidence to entrust my funds to it.