PayBox retweeted
gm frens
11 networks. One chat. Zero unnecessary complexity. ⚡
Why jump between bridges and tabs when you can move across chains with a single command?
I put @PayBox to the test.
2 USDT from Solana → Ethereum.
1.96 USDT received after fees.
No bridge websites. No tab juggling. Just AI making cross-chain transfers look ridiculously simple.
One chat. Any chain.
The future of finance doesn't need more interfaces. It needs smarter ones. 🧠
🤝 Paid partnership
PayBox retweeted
This is probably the best video you’ll see of me using Claude to swap my SOL across different chains in one chat with PayBox
I also love the fact that PayBox checked all the available routes first, and all I had to do was review, approve, and hit the swap button
🤝 Paid partnership
PayBox retweeted
One chat. Four chains. Zero tab switching.
Connected Claude to my @PayBox wallets and asked it to check my portfolio across Base, Polygon, Solana and Arc, pull trending tokens on Solana, and look into Aave rates.
It showed Base holds 71% of my bag, flagged the spam airdrop tokens sitting in my wallet, then turned the whole breakdown into a spreadsheet before I finished my coffee.
Read-only the whole time. Nothing moved without me.
This is what "any chain" looks like when you just ask for it.
🤝 Paid partnership
PayBox retweeted
I wanted to rip a pack on Packly so I just asked Claude for a virtual card.
@PayBox went and found @LasoFinance, paid $10 USDC from my wallet over x402, and a card was ready to spend in under a minute.
If you haven't heard of Laso yet, you will. They're building a financial stack for AI agents.
That's the part that gets me. Agents can already hold money onchain. Laso gives them a way to spend it out in the real world.
🤝 Paid partnership
PayBox retweeted
PayBox by @MoonPay is live on ChatGPT, Claude, and Grok, giving users a way to make purchases in headless AI environments.
President @KeithGrossman says as new form factors like LLMs emerge, new payment participants follow.
He tells @RemyBlaireNews at Money20/20 USA.
PayBox retweeted
I've been seeing a lot of creative work on the feature I built for the @PayBox hackathon.
I'm genuinely happy that people are trying it out and creating content about it too.
Building Paybot wasn't easy, I hit a lot of bugs and fixes and the first successful transaction almost made cry.
Making Agents Pay bank accounts in local currencies and Telegram accounts is a really great idea.
If Agents can pay Wallet addresses and X accounts, they should be able to pay local currencies and telegram accounts.
All of this is possible because of the incredible work by the @moonpay and @PayBox team. 🙏
If you haven't tried it out, go do so, all you need is a PayBox Account and Telegram account to get started
Go Pay the Smart Way 💜
Thank you @nuelll_sol , @ririonchainn, @_FinegirlDami & @Ryanhlx for all the Amazing content
A special thank you to @nuelll_sol, our first user, and core believer, I appreciate all the work you've done on PayBot my brother 🙏
Check out all the amazing work :
xitter.cf/nuelll_sol/status/2111…
xitter.cf/ririonchainn/status/21…
xitter.cf/_FinegirlDami/status/2…
xitter.cf/Ryanhlx/status/2112221…
This is my demo video for the @PayBox hackathon.
I built PayBot, the first PayBox plugin that lets Agents pay naira into Nigerian bank accounts.
In the video I send 100,000 Naira live to my Nigerian bank account.
The bank confirms the name first, I approve with my passkey, and the money lands in seconds.
PayBot is not just a plugin. It also works as a PayBox service and as a Telegram bot
Agents can pay wallet addresses and X accounts. It's time they pay bank accounts too.
@use_PayBot was built for this
PayBox retweeted
AI is getting smarter, but what happens when it can take action? 👀
PayBox (@paybox) is bridging the gap between AI and money, opening new possibilities for builders.
Here’s why it matters 👇
PayBox retweeted
The first human hired by Claude on trustless rails.
Agent posts the job →
human applies from their own Claude →
USDC locked in escrow →
evidence verified →
human gets paid.
x402 for payments.
8004 for identity and reputation.
@Executi0nMarket + @PayBox for everything in between.
Side by side, both phones 👇
the @PayBox Hackathon ends at 8 PM ET today!
build and submit your PayBox Plugin for a chance at the $20,000 USDC prize pool
🤖 developer.paybox.sh/
PayBox retweeted
My bad experience trying to find a market and navigate Polymarket birthed an idea in me
Allow me introduce Market Radar to you - It help finds the market for you 🛰
so i built a paybox plugin for the @moonpay hackathon. you just type whatever’s on your mind, like “psg vs barcelona prediction market” or “nigeria 2027 election”, and it searches @Polymarket, @Kalshi, @trylimitless and @ManifoldMarkets at the same time, compares the odds and gives you the links
then my agent checks @world_xyz and places the bet straight from my paybox wallet. i just approve with my passkey, my keys never leave the vault
no market for your idea yet? it drafts the market for you and tells you where to suggest it - which you could rewarded by some prediction platforms
it also shows the prediction markets paying the most to liquidity providers
in the video i used it on psg vs barcelona, compared 4 venues and placed a real bet on world in seconds
- one search
- every market
- your wallet
let me know what you think about this tool
#PayBox #PredictionMarkets #MoonpayHackathon
PayBox retweeted
The PayBox hackathon just wrapped and I scrolled through all of X so you don't have to.
191 submissions in 36 hours.
Here are some of the standouts. Missing someone? Drop them below.
> Agents that pay naira into Nigerian bank accounts → @mel_sol1
> A scanner that finds ~$80M in unclaimed bridge withdrawals → @0xfortizo
> Lock today's BTC price until payday → @Dollar782
> Scan a QR, know who you're actually paying → @gregwrites_yy
> A prop-firm risk desk, but for trading agents → @heistruthX
> USDC payment requests, and your agent tracks who still owes you → @kimiloo
Whatever the results, everyone shipped. Good luck, builders.
🤝 Paid partnership
the first PayBox Hackathon is live!
build a plugin for our marketplace and compete for $20,000 USDC in prizes
start here: developer.paybox.sh
PayBox retweeted
Imagine you could fund your BlockRips account & rip packs without leaving Claude?
Well… now you can.
• Top up your balance with @moonpay’s @PayBox
• Rip Pokémon, One Piece & Sports packs
• Vault or sell back your pulls
Your next rip is a prompt away.
Call it… rippin’ & shippin’ 🚢
Should Moonpay make us an official partner so we can turn this into a full Paybox plug in?
PayBox retweeted
most bets between friends never happen because setting them up is a hassle.
agree on the stakes. figure out how to settle. then argue about who actually won.
so i built DUEL for the @PayBox hackathon.
an AI-powered way to turn everyday conversations into challenges with real stakes.
think about it:
→ FIFA rivalries
→ crazy dares
→ personal challenges
→ BTC price predictions
you describe the bet to your AI. your friend joins with one code.
from there, the rules depend on the bet:
market bets settle automatically using live price data.
real-life challenges let the loser own up and pay in one tap.
no need for a dedicated betting market for every idea. just turn a challenge you and your friend agree on into something you can actually act on.
built in one night, entirely from my phone.
demo live.
what would you challenge your friends to? 👀
the first PayBox Hackathon is live!
build a plugin for our marketplace and compete for $20,000 USDC in prizes
start here: developer.paybox.sh
PayBox retweeted
Most people giving AI agents crypto wallets are ignoring the obvious: what stops an agent from getting drained by a bad endpoint or a malicious prompt?
If an agent sees a link and tries to pay it, right now it just signs. That’s a disaster waiting to happen.
I spent the hackathon building Sober to fix this for @PayBox and @MoonPay.
Think of it as a pre-flight safety check before your agent touches your money. When an agent decides to pay for an API or service, Sober steps in first:
- It checks if the URL is legit HTTPS and not some raw IP or localhost drain script
- It pings the endpoint to see if there is an actual valid x402 payment challenge behind it
- It verifies the exact price and asset so the agent doesn’t overpay or approve the wrong token
- Only if everything passes clean does it generate a PayBox signing request for your wallet
In the video, you can see it in action:
First, I try to get the agent to send money to a sketchy local drain link. Sober catches it instantly and blocks it.
Then, I ask it to pay for a real GitHub lookup via glim.sh on Base USDC. Sober verifies the service, confirms the 0.002 USDC fee, and only then creates the live PayBox approval request.
Zero blind signing. Your agent stays safe even if it runs into shady links.
Check out the code on GitHub:
github.com/Habuskid/sober
the first PayBox Hackathon is live!
build a plugin for our marketplace and compete for $20,000 USDC in prizes
start here: developer.paybox.sh
PayBox retweeted
This is my demo video for the @PayBox hackathon.
I built HedgeBox, the first PayBox plugin that turns prediction markets into insurance for the things you actually worry about
In the video, I told my agent I'll lose $100 if Bitcoin drops below $55k this month.
HedgeBox finds a @world_xyz market that pays if it happens, quotes the rules, and tells me exactly what isn't covered.
My paybox agent pays 1¢ in USDC over x402 to get the full hedging plan, and nothing is bought until I approve.
Hedgebox also works as a telegram bot
Ps: I will drop a brief article for better explanation
the first PayBox Hackathon is live!
build a plugin for our marketplace and compete for $20,000 USDC in prizes
start here: developer.paybox.sh
PayBox retweeted
A store can look perfectly fine while its checkout is quietly losing customers.
Imagine running an online store. Your product pages load, your images look great, everything seems normal.
But on mobile, someone taps "Add to Cart" and nothing happens.
No obvious error. No warning. They just leave.
That's the problem I wanted to tackle for the @moonpay PayBox hackathon.
I built AisleRun, an on-demand checkout testing service that AI agents can pay to use through @PayBox.
Instead of asking an AI to guess whether a store works, AisleRun sends an actual browser through the buying journey, testing the same steps a customer would take.
Here's what we built and verified:
An agent can request a storefront inspection through PayBox's use_service tool.
PayBox processes a real $0.05 USDC payment through x402 on Base. The browser inspection begins only after payment settles.
AisleRun opens the storefront in Chromium, tests the mobile and desktop buying journeys, and records what happens.
The merchant receives a report with the verdict, screenshots, browser recording, trace and the exact step that failed.
The interesting part was what happened when we tested it.
On our controlled test storefront, AisleRun found a broken mobile Add to Cart interaction and reproduced the failure twice.
Mobile: FAIL.
Desktop: PASS.
We fixed one line of code, commissioned a completely separate paid inspection through PayBox, and ran the tests again.
Mobile: PASS.
Desktop: PASS.
Two separate payments. Two independent browser inspections. An actual failure, followed by a verified repair.
We also tested a healthy storefront and bot-blocked behavior. When the browser couldn't reliably inspect a store, AisleRun returned INCONCLUSIVE instead of inventing a defect.
The PayBox CLI payment flow is working end to end, with real USDC settlements on Base. The chat-app signing flow and public marketplace listing are still separate integration steps.
All storefront examples in the demo are clearly labelled test fixtures, and the recordings come from real browser executions.
That's what excites me about agents being able to pay for services: they can commission useful work and bring back something a person can actually inspect.
AisleRun is live.
Product: aislerun.vercel.app
Before/after inspections: aislerun.vercel.app/demo/com…
Documentation: aislerun.vercel.app/docs
Built for MoonPay Hackathons, Chapter 1.
The full three-minute demonstration is attached: