EnglishEspañolPortuguês (Brasil)
Open the app

Agents4 min read

AI agents and KURV

What connecting an agent means on KURV, what it can do inside your limits, and how to try it on testnet, where coins have no value.

KURV teamAlso in Español, Português (Brasil)

A terminal window handing a finished Max Cat card out of its lower edge toward a wallet on the floor, with a review seal waiting on the wall above.
On this page14 sections

KURV’s tester guide includes an optional step: connect an agent. If you’ve read What is an AI agent?, you know what that means in general. Here’s what it means on KURV, and how to try it without putting anything real at risk.

What it means

An agent connected to KURV can interact with KURV on your behalf, inside the limits you give it. Instead of you clicking through pages, the agent does some of the clicking, then reports back.

Where to try it: testnet

The safest place to try an agent is KURV’s testnet, at testnet.kurv.fun/testers. It runs on Base Sepolia and Solana Devnet, with test coins that have no value. If the agent makes a mistake, nothing real is lost. Testing is open to anyone, Testnet coins and pieces have no value.

The kinds of things an agent might do

These are examples of tasks you could hand an agent within your limits. Not every one may be available, so check the tester guide for what the connection supports:

  • Browsing: list new collections on Explore, summarize a collection page.
  • Checking numbers: read a collection’s Market Floor and Vault Exit and report both.
  • Repeat test steps: mint on testnet, then report what happened.
  • Feedback: collect what went wrong during a test so you can report it.

What to keep for yourself

  • Spending decisions. On testnet, coins and pieces have no value, so use it to practice. Anything you would not want an agent to move stays with you.
  • Launching a collection. Your settings are fixed once you sign, so that decision stays with you.
  • Login codes. Never share them with an agent or anyone else.

Trying it, step by step

  1. Read the tester guide at testnet.kurv.fun/testers.
  2. Log in on testnet.
  3. Get test funds as the guide describes.
  4. Do the basic steps yourself first: mint, find and share a piece, look at the charts. Know what “right” looks like.
  5. Connect the agent using the optional step.
  6. Give it one small task, like “mint one piece from this test collection and tell me the result”.
  7. Check its work against what you saw yourself.
  8. Report anything odd as tester feedback.

A concrete example

Ana connects an agent on testnet and asks it to report the Market Floor and Vault Exit for three test collections. It returns a neat table. She opens one collection herself and sees the agent swapped the two numbers for one row. That’s exactly the kind of thing worth reporting, and exactly why she checked.

Limits that make sense

  • Spending: none or a small amount, on testnet first.
  • Actions: allow only the ones the task needs.
  • Scope: only the collections or pages you named.
  • Review: have it report every action it took.

Why KURV tests this

Agents are becoming a normal way people use apps. Testing how they work with KURV now, on testnet, helps make the experience safe and clear before more people use it for real. Tester feedback is part of that.

Writing a good task

Agents do better with tight, checkable tasks. Compare:

  • Vague: “Look around KURV and tell me what’s good.”
  • Tight: “Open Explore on testnet, list the first five collections by name, and for each one report the sale method and current phase. Don’t mint anything.”

The tight version says what to do, what to report and what not to do. It’s also easy to check, because you can open the same five collections and compare.

What good feedback looks like

If an agent hits a problem, turn it into a useful report:

  1. What you asked the agent to do.
  2. What it did, step by step.
  3. What you expected instead.
  4. Which page, and roughly when.
  5. A screenshot, if you have one.

Clear reports like this are the most useful thing a tester can send, with or without an agent.

Agents on your phone or desktop

Whatever device you test on, the rule is the same: the agent acts only inside the limits you set, and you check its work.

Common mistakes

  • Skipping the manual steps and starting with the agent.
  • Skipping testnet. Try the flow on testnet first, where coins and pieces have no value.
  • Giving broad permissions for a narrow task.
  • Assuming its report is correct.
  • Sharing a login code to “help it log in”.

FAQ

Do I need an agent to test KURV? No. It’s an optional step.

Is it safe? On testnet, coins and pieces have no value. Keep limits tight anyway.

Can an agent launch a collection for me? Keep launching for yourself; settings are fixed once you sign.

Do agent testers get the free mint? Testnet coins and pieces have no value, which is what makes trying an agent safe.

Where to go next

Keep reading