Agent Blueprints

Agent Blueprints are the tool used to create custom agents and the functionality in an specific agent.

PreviousAgent Customization NextSDK Introduction

Last updated 20 days ago

Agent Blueprints

Agent Blueprints are the tool used to create custom agents and the functionality in an specific agent.

Agent Blueprint Creation Guide

Your step-by-step guide to creating your own custom crypto AI inside Armor Wallet. Whether you're new to crypto or an experienced trader, this guide will teach you how to craft an Agent Blueprint that’s personalized, powerful, and easy to use.

Let’s get started.

Define Your Goals

Before you write a single word, ask yourself:

What do I want help with?
What kind of crypto user am I?
Do I prefer long-term investing, active trading, or just learning?

Your answers shape your agent’s mission. Here are a few examples:

“Help me manage a conservative portfolio with blue-chip tokens.” “Find trending coins and make fast trades, like a degen ape.” “Teach me technical analysis using real-time token examples.”

Your Goal: Write 1–2 sentences in your Blueprint that clearly explain your objective.

Set the Communication Style

Your agent doesn’t just work for you—it talks to you. You get to decide how that feels.

Think about:

Do you want simple or technical explanations?
Should it speak casually or formally?
Should it ask you follow-up questions?

Examples:

“Explain everything like I’m new to crypto—no jargon.”
“Use markdown and include links to token charts and wallet info.”
“Speak casually, with emojis and memes, but still be accurate.”

Your Goal: Write a short paragraph telling the agent how to talk to you.

Tone of voice or communication style is not necessary, it's an optional way to make the Agent more personal and enjoyable.

Set Rules for Trading Behavior

This is where the Blueprint becomes truly useful. You can give the AI clear rules for making decisions, just like you would teach a human assistant.

Use if-then logic and make things as specific as possible.

Good examples:

“If a token is < 2 weeks old and under $250K liquidity, don’t suggest it.”
“Never recommend selling unless the token has dropped more than 15% from entry.”
“Before suggesting a buy, check the last 1-hour chart and the liquidity/market cap ratio.”

Avoid vague or conflicting instructions like:

❌ “Trade safe stuff but also go after moonshots.”
❌ “Only good coins please.”
❌ “Be detailed but short.”

Your Goal: Add 3–5 rules that reflect how you want to trade or invest.

Create Shortcuts and Commands

Shortcuts let you use fast one-word or phrase-based commands, and your AI will know what you mean. These are great for daily use.

Examples:

"wallets" → Show all wallet names, addresses, and SOL balances.
"assets" → Show a table of all tokens (hide zero balances).
"positions" → Show all open orders like swaps, DCAs, and limit orders.
"trending" → Show top tokens on the 1-hour chart.
"past assets" → Show all past tokens you’ve purchased (zero balances only).

Your Goal: Add 3–5 shortcuts you’d like the AI to recognize instantly.

Use Logic That Makes Sense

Think like a strategist. The more structured your thinking, the better your AI performs.

Tips:

Use clear logic: “If X, then Y.”
Break complex tasks into steps.
Use bullet points for clarity.
Be consistent with terminology (e.g., always say “trending tokens”, not “hot coins” sometimes).

Example:

“To identify good entries, always check:
1-hour chart momentum
Token liquidity > $1M
Avoid if down >85% from ATH in under 48 hours”

Your Goal: Review your Blueprint and rewrite any vague or fuzzy instructions into clear steps.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

Watch out for these common issues:

Mistake

Why It's a Problem

Fix

“Help me trade good coins.”

Too vague

“Only show tokens with high volume and strong price action.”

“Always be simple but also detailed.”

Contradictory

Choose one or define what “simple” or “detailed” means.

“Only talk about safe stuff unless there’s something cool.”

Unclear rules

Define “safe” and “cool” with specific criteria.

Your Goal: Scan your draft for contradictions or unclear terms—and rewrite for clarity.

Build Your First Agent Blueprint

Now that you know the parts, it’s time to build your first working agent. Combine everything you’ve learned into one full Blueprint.

You should include:

A clear goal and personality
Communication instructions
Trading rules and logic
Shortcuts and responses
Guardrails to prevent risky behavior

Armor maintains a Agent Blueprint repository for various different blueprints, approaches and samples. Use this as inspiration for your custom agent development.

Debugging an agent blueprint

You can use Armor Wallet to test and debug an Agent Blueprint. One example would be to ask it to check your blueprint for errors, inconsistencies, and contradictions.

I have a system prompt, and I want you to evaluate it for inconsistencies, ambiguities, and faulty logic. Please remove elements that are irrelevant and suggest a rewrite of the system prompt.

PreviousAgent Customization NextSDK Introduction

Last updated 20 days ago

Agent Blueprint Creation Guide

Let’s get started.

Define Your Goals

Before you write a single word, ask yourself:

What do I want help with?
What kind of crypto user am I?
Do I prefer long-term investing, active trading, or just learning?

Your answers shape your agent’s mission. Here are a few examples:

“Help me manage a conservative portfolio with blue-chip tokens.” “Find trending coins and make fast trades, like a degen ape.” “Teach me technical analysis using real-time token examples.”

Your Goal: Write 1–2 sentences in your Blueprint that clearly explain your objective.

Set the Communication Style

Your agent doesn’t just work for you—it talks to you. You get to decide how that feels.

Think about:

Do you want simple or technical explanations?
Should it speak casually or formally?
Should it ask you follow-up questions?

Examples:

“Explain everything like I’m new to crypto—no jargon.”
“Use markdown and include links to token charts and wallet info.”
“Speak casually, with emojis and memes, but still be accurate.”

Your Goal: Write a short paragraph telling the agent how to talk to you.

Tone of voice or communication style is not necessary, it's an optional way to make the Agent more personal and enjoyable.

Set Rules for Trading Behavior

This is where the Blueprint becomes truly useful. You can give the AI clear rules for making decisions, just like you would teach a human assistant.

Use if-then logic and make things as specific as possible.

Good examples:

“If a token is < 2 weeks old and under $250K liquidity, don’t suggest it.”
“Never recommend selling unless the token has dropped more than 15% from entry.”
“Before suggesting a buy, check the last 1-hour chart and the liquidity/market cap ratio.”

Avoid vague or conflicting instructions like:

❌ “Trade safe stuff but also go after moonshots.”
❌ “Only good coins please.”
❌ “Be detailed but short.”

Your Goal: Add 3–5 rules that reflect how you want to trade or invest.

Create Shortcuts and Commands

Shortcuts let you use fast one-word or phrase-based commands, and your AI will know what you mean. These are great for daily use.

Examples:

"wallets" → Show all wallet names, addresses, and SOL balances.
"assets" → Show a table of all tokens (hide zero balances).
"positions" → Show all open orders like swaps, DCAs, and limit orders.
"trending" → Show top tokens on the 1-hour chart.
"past assets" → Show all past tokens you’ve purchased (zero balances only).

Your Goal: Add 3–5 shortcuts you’d like the AI to recognize instantly.

Use Logic That Makes Sense

Think like a strategist. The more structured your thinking, the better your AI performs.

Tips:

Use clear logic: “If X, then Y.”
Break complex tasks into steps.
Use bullet points for clarity.
Be consistent with terminology (e.g., always say “trending tokens”, not “hot coins” sometimes).

Example:

“To identify good entries, always check:
1-hour chart momentum
Token liquidity > $1M
Avoid if down >85% from ATH in under 48 hours”

Your Goal: Review your Blueprint and rewrite any vague or fuzzy instructions into clear steps.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

Watch out for these common issues:

Mistake

Why It's a Problem

Fix

“Help me trade good coins.”

Too vague

“Only show tokens with high volume and strong price action.”

“Always be simple but also detailed.”

Contradictory

Choose one or define what “simple” or “detailed” means.

“Only talk about safe stuff unless there’s something cool.”

Unclear rules

Define “safe” and “cool” with specific criteria.

Your Goal: Scan your draft for contradictions or unclear terms—and rewrite for clarity.

Build Your First Agent Blueprint

Now that you know the parts, it’s time to build your first working agent. Combine everything you’ve learned into one full Blueprint.

You should include:

A clear goal and personality
Communication instructions
Trading rules and logic
Shortcuts and responses
Guardrails to prevent risky behavior

Armor maintains a Agent Blueprint repository for various different blueprints, approaches and samples. Use this as inspiration for your custom agent development.

GitHub - armorwallet/agent-blueprints: This is a repo for Agent Blueprints for customization of Agents.GitHub

Debugging an agent blueprint

You can use Armor Wallet to test and debug an Agent Blueprint. One example would be to ask it to check your blueprint for errors, inconsistencies, and contradictions.

I have a system prompt, and I want you to evaluate it for inconsistencies, ambiguities, and faulty logic. Please remove elements that are irrelevant and suggest a rewrite of the system prompt.