
Wallet Integration
- 49 installs
- 6 repo stars
- Updated March 13, 2026
- alphaonedev/openclaw-graph
wallet-integration is a Claude Code skill that integrates blockchain wallets for cryptocurrency transactions, asset management, and key handling on networks like Ethereum and Bitcoin.
About
This skill integrates blockchain wallets to enable cryptocurrency transactions, asset management, and key handling for networks like Ethereum and Bitcoin. It covers connecting via RPC or private keys, sending transactions with gas estimation, querying balances, and secure key storage including hardware wallets. A developer uses it when building dApps or scripts that need wallet connectivity.
- Connect Ethereum and Bitcoin wallets via RPC and private keys or mnemonics
- Send transactions with gas estimation and query balances
- Secure key storage with hardware wallet (Ledger) support
Wallet Integration by the numbers
- 49 all-time installs (skills.sh)
- Ranked #211 of 479 Web3 & Blockchain skills by installs in the Skillselion catalog
- Data as of Jul 28, 2026 (Skillselion catalog sync)
wallet-integration capabilities & compatibility
Free skill; requires an RPC provider key and a WALLET_API_KEY; on-chain transactions cost gas
- Capabilities
- web3 py
- Works with
- openai
- Use cases
- api development
- Pricing
- Bring your own API key
What wallet-integration says it does
This skill integrates blockchain wallets to enable secure cryptocurrency transactions, asset management, and key handling for networks like Ethereum and Bitcoin.
Connect to blockchain networks (e.g., Ethereum via RPC, Bitcoin via electrum) using private keys or mnemonic phrases.
Secure key storage: Encrypt keys in memory and support hardware wallets like Ledger.
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| Installs | 49 |
|---|---|
| repo stars | ★ 6 |
| Last updated | March 13, 2026 |
| Repository | alphaonedev/openclaw-graph ↗ |
What it does
Integrate Ethereum and Bitcoin wallets into a dApp for transactions, balance queries, and secure key handling.
Who is it for?
Developers adding wallet connectivity to dApps for transfers, NFTs, or balance queries
When should I use this skill?
Building wallet connectivity, transaction signing, or asset tracking for a blockchain app
What you get
A dApp with connected wallets, signed transactions, and secure key handling
- Wallet connection
- Transaction sending with gas estimation
- Balance queries
By the numbers
- Defaults Ethereum transfers to a 21000 gas limit
Files
Purpose
This skill integrates blockchain wallets to enable secure cryptocurrency transactions, asset management, and key handling for networks like Ethereum and Bitcoin. It abstracts wallet interactions, ensuring secure key management and transaction signing.
When to Use
Use this skill when building applications that require wallet connectivity, such as dApps for token transfers, NFT management, or querying blockchain balances. Apply it in scenarios involving user authentication with wallets (e.g., MetaMask integration) or automated scripts for asset tracking.
Key Capabilities
- Connect to blockchain networks (e.g., Ethereum via RPC, Bitcoin via electrum) using private keys or mnemonic phrases.
- Perform transactions: Send ETH or BTC, including gas fee estimation for Ethereum.
- Manage assets: Query balances, list tokens, and handle multi-chain wallets.
- Secure key storage: Encrypt keys in memory and support hardware wallets like Ledger.
- Event listening: Subscribe to wallet events like incoming transactions via WebSocket.
Usage Patterns
Always initialize the wallet with a network and authentication method. Use environment variables for keys to avoid hardcoding. For CLI, prefix commands with claw wallet. In code, import the OpenClaw library and create a wallet instance. Handle asynchronous operations with async/await for network calls. Test integrations in a sandbox environment before production.
Common Commands/API
Use the following CLI commands or API endpoints for wallet operations. Set authentication via $WALLET_API_KEY environment variable.
- CLI Command:
claw wallet connect --network ethereum --key $ETH_PRIVATE_KEY --rpc-url https://mainnet.infura.io/v3/your-project-id - Flags:
--networkspecifies chain (e.g., ethereum, bitcoin);--keyuses a hex string;--rpc-urlfor custom nodes. - Example: Connects to Ethereum and returns a session ID.
- API Endpoint: POST /api/v1/wallet/connect
- Body: JSON format:
{"network": "ethereum", "privateKey": "$ETH_PRIVATE_KEY", "rpcUrl": "https://mainnet.infura.io/v3/your-project-id"} - Response: JSON with
{ "status": "connected", "address": "0xYourAddress" }.
- CLI Command:
claw wallet send --to 0xRecipientAddress --amount 0.1 --network ethereum - Flags:
--tofor recipient;--amountin ETH; adds--gas-limit 21000for custom gas.
- API Endpoint: POST /api/v1/wallet/transaction
- Body: JSON:
{"to": "0xRecipientAddress", "amount": "0.1", "network": "ethereum", "gasLimit": 21000} - Code Snippet:
import requests
import os
response = requests.post('https://api.openclaw.com/api/v1/wallet/transaction',
json={"to": "0xRecipient", "amount": "0.1"},
headers={"Authorization": f"Bearer {os.environ['WALLET_API_KEY']}"})
print(response.json())- CLI Command:
claw wallet balance --address 0xYourAddress --network bitcoin - Flags:
--addressfor query; supports--unit satoshifor precision.
Config Format: Use JSON for wallet configs, e.g.,
{
"network": "ethereum",
"rpcUrl": "https://mainnet.infura.io/v3/your-id",
"privateKeyEnv": "ETH_PRIVATE_KEY"
}Load via CLI: claw wallet load-config path/to/config.json.
Integration Notes
Always use $WALLET_API_KEY for authentication in API calls or CLI commands to prevent exposure. Install dependencies like web3.py for Ethereum or bitcoinlib for Bitcoin via pip install openclaw-blockchain. For multi-chain support, specify networks explicitly in configs. Avoid storing keys in code; use secure vaults or hardware devices. If integrating with other services, chain wallet events to OpenClaw's event bus using WebSockets (e.g., ws://api.openclaw.com/events). Validate inputs (e.g., check address formats with web3.utils.isAddress()) before operations.
Error Handling
Catch common errors like network failures, invalid keys, or insufficient funds. Use try-except blocks for API calls. For CLI, check exit codes.
- Error: Invalid private key – Code: 400 Bad Request
- Handle: In code, check with
if not wallet.validate_key(key): raise ValueError("Invalid key") - Snippet:
try:
wallet.connect(key=os.environ['ETH_PRIVATE_KEY'])
except ConnectionError as e:
print(f"Network error: {e}. Retrying in 5s...")
time.sleep(5)- Error: Insufficient funds – Code: 402 Payment Required
- Handle: Query balance first with
claw wallet balanceand abort if low. - CLI Example: Pipe output:
claw wallet balance --address 0xAddr && claw wallet send || echo "Funds low"
Always log errors with context (e.g., network and timestamp) and retry transient errors up to 3 times with exponential backoff.
Concrete Usage Examples
Example 1: Connecting and Sending ETH To connect a wallet and send 0.1 ETH: 1. Set env var: export ETH_PRIVATE_KEY=0xYourHexKey 2. Run CLI: claw wallet connect --network ethereum --key $ETH_PRIVATE_KEY 3. Send transaction: claw wallet send --to 0xRecipient --amount 0.1
- In code:
import openclaw
wallet = openclaw.Wallet(network='ethereum')
wallet.connect(key=os.environ['ETH_PRIVATE_KEY'])
tx_hash = wallet.send(to='0xRecipient', amount=0.1)
print(f"Transaction sent: {tx_hash}")Example 2: Querying and Managing Bitcoin Assets To check balance and transfer BTC: 1. Set env var: export BTC_PRIVATE_KEY=YourBitcoinKey 2. Query balance: claw wallet balance --address bc1YourAddress --network bitcoin 3. Transfer: claw wallet send --to bc1Recipient --amount 0.001 --network bitcoin
- In code:
import openclaw
wallet = openclaw.Wallet(network='bitcoin')
wallet.connect(key=os.environ['BTC_PRIVATE_KEY'])
balance = wallet.get_balance(address='bc1YourAddress')
if balance > 0.001:
tx_id = wallet.send(to='bc1Recipient', amount=0.001)
print(f"Transferred: {tx_id}")Graph Relationships
- Related to: transaction-processing (for post-transaction handling)
- Depends on: blockchain-explorer (for block data queries)
- Clusters with: smart-contracts (for wallet-based contract interactions)
Related skills
FAQ
Which networks does wallet-integration support?
Ethereum via RPC and Bitcoin via electrum, with multi-chain wallet handling.
How does it handle keys securely?
It encrypts keys in memory, supports hardware wallets like Ledger, and reads keys from environment variables rather than hardcoding them.