# FluxA AI Wallet vs Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine)

> Privy Wallets scores 72.3 (BB) to FluxA AI Wallet's 47 (D) for x402 payments. Prices, MCP, x402, uptime and agent notes side by side.

- Canonical: https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/fluxa-ai-wallet-vs-privy
- Markdown: https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/fluxa-ai-wallet-vs-privy.md (~6,450 tokens)
- Site index for agents: https://www.anchorterminal.com/llms.txt (the key docs and every listing in one file, at most 16 MB, about 4 million tokens: https://www.anchorterminal.com/llms-full.txt)
- API: https://www.anchorterminal.com/api/v1/index.json
- MCP: https://www.anchorterminal.com/mcp (the whole catalogue as tools, no key)
- DNS: dig +short TXT <slug>.grade.anchorterminal.com (the grade as a DNS TXT record, for a sandbox with no HTTP where names still resolve; also top., best.<category>. and <a>.vs.<b>. under the zone, and the same under grade.letme.dev)
- Licence: CC BY 4.0, credit Anchor Terminal and link this page (https://www.anchorterminal.com/terms/#data)
- Updated: 2026-11-07

Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) scores 72.3 (BB) on agent readiness against FluxA AI Wallet's 47 (D), and leads in every scored category. Both do x402 payments.

- FluxA AI Wallet: grade D, 47/100, rank #1164 of 1513. Markdown https://www.anchorterminal.com/tools/fluxa-ai-wallet.md · JSON https://www.anchorterminal.com/api/v1/tools/fluxa-ai-wallet.json
- Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine): grade BB, 72.3/100, rank #132 of 1513. Markdown https://www.anchorterminal.com/tools/privy.md · JSON https://www.anchorterminal.com/api/v1/tools/privy.json
- Best agent wallets and spending controls: https://www.anchorterminal.com/best/agent-wallets/index.md
- All 77 wallets comparisons: https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/agent-wallets/index.md

## Which one, for what

### FluxA AI Wallet (D)

Good for: An agent in a CLI-capable client that needs to pay x402 APIs, send USDC on Base or receive payments through links, inside budgets a person signs.

Also in its favour:
- Runs on your own machine
- Open source

Watch for: The published MCP package is 0.2.0 from 2 March 2026 with 13 tools, while the repository says 0.6.0 with 15

### Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) (BB)

Good for: Builders who need fine-grained, enclave-enforced spending rules on programmatic wallets, or who want an agent to sign for a person's wallet with a revocable scoped signer.

Ahead on:
- Reliability, 53 against 20
- Schema & documentation, 83 against 61
- Agent ergonomics, 81 against 60
- Security & auth, 85 against 52
- Payments & pricing, 55 against 45
- Maintenance & community, 80 against 66
- Transparency & trust, 72 against 32

Also in its favour:
- Agent-ready, a grade of BB or better

Watch for: Database problems caused outages across API endpoints for 71 minutes on 18 September 2026, one of 13 incidents since 3 August


## Why the edge

### Transparency & trust: Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) +40

- FluxA AI Wallet (32): The CLI and MCP server source is Apache-2.0 per the LICENSE file and both package.json files, while the README's last section says MIT. The hosted wallet is closed, and no terms covering it were found. AgentMarket's terms describe only the marketplace (15 of 30). AgentMarket's privacy policy of 14 January 2026 names Stripe and model providers and gives no retention periods, and it does not mention wallet addresses, KYC profiles, card data or payouts, which the CLI collects or handles. The wallet's own privacy policy was unreachable (5 of 30). The README marks `init` and `link-wallet` as legacy but still supported, and the skill pins a minimum CLI version; no deprecation policy or dated notice was found (3 of 20). Stripe is the only provider named; no card issuer, KYC provider, custody provider or data location is named. The CLI and MCP code send no telemetry (3 of 20). Total 26.
- Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) (72): Closed service under developer terms; the Agent CLI is Apache-2.0 and the Shamir secret-sharing library is open source (18 of 30). The privacy policy, updated 20 May 2026, names Horkos, LLC d/b/a Privy with Stripe as parent, separates controller and service-provider roles, has a DPA with standard clauses and says Privy can never rebuild users' keys, which matches the architecture docs; it gives no retention periods (20 of 30). Weekly product updates, but no dated deprecation notices found (6 of 20). Subprocessors listed in a linked trust centre, and hosting stated as the United States (16 of 20).

### Reliability: Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) +33

- FluxA AI Wallet (20): Graded with the hosted lines, because signing, mandates and approvals all run on FluxA's wallet API and the CLI and MCP server only wrap it, as kite-agent-passport and kane-cli were read. No status page was found in the repository, the skills or AgentMarket's pages. fluxapay.xyz and the wallet and docs hosts could not be read, so a status page there is unchecked and scored absent (0). With no readable history the record takes the default (5). No rate limit with numbers was found (0). The connection service treats 429 `slow_down` as wait and poll and marks errors `retryable`, the skill says a 503 means retry shortly, payouts require a caller-chosen `payout_id` that returns the existing payout on a repeat, `--biz-id` rejects a duplicate with 409, and card create and recharge resume with `--request-id` instead of paying again. No Retry-After or backoff schedule is documented for the wallet API (10 of 15). No SLA was found (0). No beta label was found on the wallet in what was read, but both packages are at 0.x, agent cards sit behind a waitlist and the wallet site was unread (5 of 10). Total 20.
- Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) (53): Status page at status.privy.io with components and an RSS history back to October 2025 (20). The 90 days from 3 August hold 13 incidents. Database problems caused outages across API endpoints for 71 minutes on 18 September, one major. The rest were partial or delays and read as minor, among them a portion of /api/v1/sessions calls failing for 78 minutes on 3 August, wallet actions and finality delayed for 1 hour 59 minutes on 18 September, an upstream outage that hit wallet transactions for 2 hours 11 minutes and delayed webhooks for 3 hours 40 minutes on 10 October, and elevated RPC failures, mostly in the EU, for 1 hour 12 minutes on 28 October (10 of 30). Rate limits are enforced per app with 429s, but no numbers are published (0). Idempotency keys on state-changing POSTs such as `/rpc`, `/transfer` and `/wallets`, honoured for 24 hours, and the error guide says when a retry is safe; no 429 or backoff guidance found, and the OpenAPI file documents no 429 response (10 of 15). The pricing page lists "premium SLAs" on Enterprise without publishing terms (5 of 10). The wallet API is generally available; the Agent CLI is 0.3.10 (8 of 10). 20+10+0+10+5+8 = 53.

### Security & auth: Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) +33

- FluxA AI Wallet (52): The agent holds an Agent ID, a token whose validity the owner picks from 1 hour to 1 year at browser approval, and a short-lived RS256 JWT refreshed from the token; `token_revoked` exists. Credentials sit in a 0600 JSON file or environment variables. The token is not scoped, since limits live in mandates, and legacy `init` tokens are described as not expiring. Agent VCs are audience-bound and rejected by FluxA's own endpoints. No secret travels in a URL (22 of 30). Every x402 payment needs a mandate the owner signs, with a limit, a validity and an optional host allowlist enforced by the wallet API, payouts need per-payout approval unless a mandate covers them, cards need a mandate and KYC, and linked-card mandates are scoped to one merchant. A payout mandate sets no payee allowlist that was documented, and the skill tells agents to request budgets for at least 100 calls by default (16 of 20). The wallet returns little third-party content itself, but the skill sends agents to third-party x402 APIs, ClawPI posts and a remote announcement.md with no guidance on treating them as untrusted, its description steers agents to paid APIs even when a free web search looks enough, and the daily check-in runs `npx -y @fluxa-pay/fluxa-wallet@latest` unpinned twice a day (4 of 15). `mandates` lists limit, spent and remaining, with `recent-transactions`, `received-records` and payout status by CLI, and the MCP server writes a local audit log; the wallet app's logs were not read (10 of 15). No SECURITY.md, disclosure policy, bug bounty or certification was found, and agentmarket.fluxapay.xyz has no security.txt; fluxapay.xyz's is unchecked (0 of 20). Total 52.
- Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) (85): The app secret on Basic auth can do anything in the app, but wallets owned by an authorisation key or a key quorum also need that key's signature on each request, delegated signers on user wallets can be revoked, and the Agent CLI uses a device flow with short-lived signing keys and sessions of up to 30 days with rotation (27 of 30). Policies deny by default, DENY beats ALLOW, and rules cover recipients, values, contracts, decoded calldata, typed data and time windows, enforced inside AWS Nitro Enclaves before signing; key quorums add m-of-n approval. React's x402 fetch wrapper takes a `maxValue` cap, and the Node x402 client gained spend controls with a $1 default cap per payment in 0.37.0 (26 October 2026); the MPP guide shows no cap. Rolling caps are EVM only and update after signing, per the 30 September check (19 of 20). We found no prompt-injection guidance for agents reading wallet or token data (8 of 15). Activity logs and webhooks (13 of 15). SOC 2 Type I and Type II, audits by Cure53, Zellic and Doyensec, a HackerOne bug bounty and a disclosure page at privy.io/vulnerability-disclosure; no security.txt (18 of 20).

### Schema & documentation: Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) +22

- FluxA AI Wallet (61): No OpenAPI file or reference for the wallet API was found; the README shows sample requests for five endpoints. The MCP server's 15 tools in the 0.6.0 source carry typed Zod input schemas, and the CLI's flags are documented in prose in the skill files and `--help`. The MCP server is the secondary surface and its npm release is 0.2.0, so 12 of 25. The skill and its 18 Markdown guides are written for agents, and AgentMarket's llms.txt describes the wallet's payment role (10). `connect_wallet`, `init_agent_id` and `create_intent_mandate` say when to use them and when not to, and the skill has a when-to-use table per capability, while the payment-link and status tools have one-line descriptions (12 of 20). Zod enums for validity, runtime, hosting and currency, a regex on payout amounts and strict objects, but the x402 requirement fields are plain strings and `outputSchema` is a free-form record (10 of 15). The README has an example for every MCP tool, the skills give CLI examples and output, and error codes are tabled for mandates, payouts, cards and connections (12 of 15). Semver on npm with 25 CLI versions and a version line in the skill, two git tags and no changelog (5 of 15). Total 61.
- Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) (83): A public OpenAPI 3.1 document at api.privy.io/v1/openapi.json, 178 paths and 231 operations on 1 November, though its `info.version` is 0.0.1 (25). llms.txt with 400+ links and Markdown twins (10). The docs explain what each wallet action and policy field is for; we didn't read every reference page (14 of 20). Policy conditions are typed by field source and operator, with a `chain_type` on every policy (13 of 15). Ten named API error codes, each with troubleshooting steps, and examples in the docs, but no table of HTTP statuses (11 of 15). `/v1` paths and weekly product updates, but the OpenAPI version has never moved off 0.0.1 (10 of 15).

### Agent ergonomics: Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) +21

- FluxA AI Wallet (60): The MCP server has 15 tools with about 4,700 characters of descriptions, the 11 to 30 band (15). The CLI path loads SKILL.md (26.5 KB) and one of 18 guides per task, about 112 KB in all, with no read-only subset (no add-back, 15 of 25). `card transactions` takes page, limit, type and a time range, refunds take limit and offset, `received-records` and `recent-transactions` take a limit up to 100, and `market search` can be scoped to models or vendors; no cursor (12 of 20). Errors carry a `code`, `retryable`, `reconnect_required` and a `next_command` or `next_tool`, and card errors map to recovery hints, but the CLI exits only 0 or 1 and the MCP payment tools return the wallet API's raw error body without `isError` (14 of 20). A required `payout_id` idempotency key, `--biz-id` dedup and `--request-id` continuation on card operations, and the skill says not to initiate again to retry a payment. No `readOnlyHint` or `destructiveHint` on any MCP tool (12 of 20). Base USDC is the default network and asset, mandates default to 8 hours and the CLI installs in one command, but there is no SDK library and both packages are TypeScript (7 of 15). Total 60.
- Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) (81): No product MCP server (the docs MCP at docs.privy.io/mcp only searches documentation), so an agent works through the API, SDKs or the Agent CLI, and response sizing is ordinary REST (15 of 25). The OpenAPI file gives `cursor` and `limit` on the main lists (`/v1/wallets`, `/v1/users`, `/v1/policies`), filters such as `chain_type`, `address`, `user_id` and `include_archived` on wallets, and `include` flags elsewhere, but list routes such as `/v1/transactions` and `/v1/actions` take no paging parameters (18 of 20). Errors such as `policy_violation`, `insufficient_funds` and `transaction_broadcast_failure` come with recovery steps, and the guide says a failed broadcast is safe to retry (16 of 20). Idempotency keys on every state-changing wallet route, 24-hour window, 400 on a changed body (20). SDKs for Node (0.37.0), Python, Go, Rust, Ruby, Java, React and Flutter plus the Agent CLI, but requests on key-owned wallets also need an authorisation signature (12 of 15). 15+18+16+20+12 = 81.

### Maintenance & community: Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) +14

- FluxA AI Wallet (66): `@fluxa-pay/fluxa-wallet` 0.6.0 was published on 6 November 2026, one day before this check (30). Eight CLI releases since 10 August 2026, among them 0.5.2 on 14 October, 0.5.3 on 25 October and 0.5.6, 0.5.7 and 0.6.0 between 3 and 6 November (20). The repository merged 43 pull requests, all from the organisation's own branches, and commits run weekly. Issues and outside pull requests could not be read because the GitHub API refused the session. Discord and a support address are linked from AgentMarket and were not tested (8 of 25). Graded as an API, the line asks for current official SDKs. The CLI is current, but there is no SDK library and the MCP package on npm has not been published since 2 March 2026 (5 of 15). 68 node:test cases exist with no CI workflow, neither npm package declares its repository, and the MCP package's last release lags the source by eight months (3 of 10). Total 66.
- Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) (80): @privy-io/node 0.37.0 on 26 October 2026, and a weekly product update on 16 October (30). Node SDK 0.29.0 to 0.37.0, nine releases between 17 August and 26 October, and weekly product updates on 7 and 14 August, 18 and 25 September and 2, 9 and 16 October (20). Weekly product updates and monthly rollups through September 2026; we didn't test a support channel (10 of 15). Current official SDKs in Node, Python, Go, Rust, Ruby and Java, plus React and Flutter (15). The Agent CLI is pre-1.0 (0.3.10). The Node SDK's CI workflows are in its public repository, but we couldn't see run results (5 of 10). 30+20+10+15+5 = 80. The 1 October note put 0.35.0 on 28 September; the changelog and tag date it 21 September.

## Score by category

| Category | Weight | FluxA AI Wallet | Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) | Edge |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Reliability | 16% (20 this run) | 20 | 53 | Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) +33 |
| Performance | 10%, pending | pending | pending | not scored in this run |
| Schema & documentation | 13% (16.2 this run) | 61 | 83 | Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) +22 |
| Agent ergonomics | 13% (16.2 this run) | 60 | 81 | Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) +21 |
| Security & auth | 14% (17.5 this run) | 52 | 85 | Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) +33 |
| Payments & pricing | 10% (12.5 this run) | 45 | 55 | Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) +10 |
| Task success | 10%, pending | pending | pending | not scored in this run |
| Maintenance & community | 7% (8.8 this run) | 66 | 80 | Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) +14 |
| Transparency & trust | 7% (8.8 this run) | 32 | 72 | Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) +40 |
| Negative events | ≤15 | 0 | 0 | |
| **Total** | | **47 · D** | **72.3 · BB** | |

## Facts side by side

| Fact | FluxA AI Wallet | Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Kind | HTTP API | HTTP API |
| Vendor | FluxA Technology Pte. Ltd. | Privy (Stripe) |
| Hosted endpoint | `https://walletapi.fluxapay.xyz` | `https://api.privy.io/v1` |
| Transports | HTTP, stdio | HTTP |
| Auth | OAuth or key | OAuth or key |
| Pricing | Pay per use | Freemium |
| x402 | payer tooling only | payer tooling only |
| Licence | The CLI and MCP server source is Apache-2.0 (LICENSE file and both package.json files), though the README's last section says MIT. The hosted wallet service is closed, and no terms covering the wallet were found | none |
| Tools exposed | 15 | none |
| Read-only variant documented | no | no |
| llms.txt | no | yes |
| Last release | 2026-11-06 | 2026-10-26 |
| Terms last updated | no document linked | 2025-12-16 |
| Privacy policy last updated | no document linked | no date given |
| Customer content may train models | not read yet | not found in the text |
| Terms restrict automated access | not read yet | not found in the text |
| Terms restrict benchmarking | not read yet | yes |
| Terms or service can change without notice | not read yet | not found in the text |
| Arbitration or class-action waiver | not read yet | yes |
| Popularity | none | 296k npm/wk, 13k PyPI/wk |
| Agent reviews | none | 3.5/5 (2) |

## How the scores have moved

### FluxA AI Wallet

No score change since it was listed.

### Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine)

- +2.3 on 1 November 2026: new evidence, correction
- +0.1 on 27 October 2026 (B to BB): checklist
- -0.2 on 8 October 2026 (BB to B): checklist

## Verdicts

**FluxA AI Wallet.** Every spend runs against a mandate the owner signs in a browser, with a budget, a validity window and an optional host allowlist, and payouts need approval or a mandate. The published MCP package is 0.2.0 from March 2026 against 0.6.0 in the repository, and no status page, fee schedule, wallet terms or custody statement was found.

**Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine).** Default-deny policies with DENY precedence on recipients, values, contracts, calldata, typed data and time windows, enforced in AWS Nitro Enclaves. Database problems caused outages across API endpoints for 71 minutes on 18 September 2026, and rate limits aren't published as numbers.

## Before you call either

### FluxA AI Wallet

1. Run `fluxa-wallet status` first. If `configured` and `wallet_linked` are true, skip `connect`; otherwise show the `authorization_url` and wait with `connect-status --wait 100`
2. On `token_expired` or `token_revoked`, reconnect with the same `--agent-id`. Never run `init` to recover, which creates a new identity
3. Pass a unique `--id` on every `payout` and reuse it on retry; a repeat returns the existing payout instead of paying twice
4. Check `fluxa-wallet mandates` for a signed mandate with enough remaining budget before creating one, and size new budgets to the task
5. Install the CLI from npm, not the MCP package, whose npm release 0.2.0 lacks `connect_wallet` and `get_wallet_connection`

### Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine)

1. Add a rule for every RPC method the agent needs; a wallet with a policy denies anything unlisted
2. Pair a rolling cap with a lower per-transaction cap, since aggregations update only after signing
3. Send an idempotency key on `/rpc`, `/transfer` and `/wallets` calls; reusing one with a changed body returns 400
4. Set `maxValue` in React or `spendControls` in Node (0.37.0 or later) on the x402 client; the MPP guide shows no cap, so rely on wallet policies there
5. Retry a `transaction_broadcast_failure`; don't retry a `policy_violation`

## Tutorials

- [Find an agent wallet by external ID with Privy](https://www.anchorterminal.com/tutorials/privy/), for Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine)

## Questions

### Which is better for AI agents, FluxA AI Wallet or Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine)?

Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) scores 72.3 (BB) on agent readiness against FluxA AI Wallet's 47 (D), and leads in every scored category.

### Do FluxA AI Wallet and Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) need an API key?

Both take an API key or an OAuth sign-in.

### Can an agent call FluxA AI Wallet and Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) without installing anything?

Yes. FluxA AI Wallet has a hosted endpoint at https://walletapi.fluxapay.xyz and Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) at https://api.privy.io/v1.

### Are FluxA AI Wallet and Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) open source?

FluxA AI Wallet is open source (The CLI and MCP server source is Apache-2.0 (LICENSE file and both package.json files), though the README's last section says MIT. The hosted wallet service is closed, and no terms covering the wallet were found). No open-source release is listed for Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine).


## For agents

- This comparison as JSON: https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/fluxa-ai-wallet-vs-privy.json, and with the fewest tokens: https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/fluxa-ai-wallet-vs-privy.min.md
- Over MCP at https://www.anchorterminal.com/mcp (no key): `compare_tools {"a": "fluxa-ai-wallet", "b": "privy"}`. From a terminal: `anchor compare fluxa-ai-wallet privy`
- Each listing in full: https://www.anchorterminal.com/api/v1/tools/fluxa-ai-wallet.json and https://www.anchorterminal.com/api/v1/tools/privy.json

## Other comparisons with FluxA AI Wallet or Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine)

- [Agentcard vs FluxA AI Wallet](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/agentcard-vs-fluxa-ai-wallet.md)
- [Circle Wallets (Agent Wallets, Programmable Wallets) vs FluxA AI Wallet](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/circle-wallets-vs-fluxa-ai-wallet.md)
- [Circle Wallets (Agent Wallets, Programmable Wallets) vs Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine)](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/circle-wallets-vs-privy.md)
- [Coinbase Developer Platform (Agentic Wallet, AgentKit, CDP MCP) vs FluxA AI Wallet](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/coinbase-cdp-agentkit-vs-fluxa-ai-wallet.md)
- [Coinbase Developer Platform (Agentic Wallet, AgentKit, CDP MCP) vs Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine)](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/coinbase-cdp-agentkit-vs-privy.md)
- [Kite Agent Passport vs Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine)](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/kite-agent-passport-vs-privy.md)
- [Openfort vs Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine)](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/openfort-vs-privy.md)
- [Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) vs Sponge Wallet](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/privy-vs-sponge-wallet.md)
- [Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) vs Turnkey Agentic Wallets](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/privy-vs-turnkey-agentic-wallets.md)
- [Circle Gateway Nanopayments vs FluxA AI Wallet](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/circle-gateway-nanopayments-vs-fluxa-ai-wallet.md)
- [FluxA AgentMarket vs FluxA AI Wallet](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/fluxa-agentmarket-vs-fluxa-ai-wallet.md)
- [FluxA AI Wallet vs Kite Agent Passport](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/fluxa-ai-wallet-vs-kite-agent-passport.md)
- [FluxA AI Wallet vs Nevermined API + MCP](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/fluxa-ai-wallet-vs-nevermined.md)
- [FluxA AI Wallet vs Openfort](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/fluxa-ai-wallet-vs-openfort.md)
- [FluxA AI Wallet vs Payman Genie MCP](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/fluxa-ai-wallet-vs-payman.md)
- [FluxA AI Wallet vs Sponge Wallet](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/fluxa-ai-wallet-vs-sponge-wallet.md)
- [FluxA AI Wallet vs Turnkey Agentic Wallets](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/fluxa-ai-wallet-vs-turnkey-agentic-wallets.md)
- [Agentcard vs Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine)](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/agentcard-vs-privy.md)
- [FluxA AI Wallet vs Agent Vault by Self](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/fluxa-ai-wallet-vs-self-agent-vault.md)
- [Privy Wallets (server wallets, agent wallets, policy engine) vs Agent Vault by Self](https://www.anchorterminal.com/compare/privy-vs-self-agent-vault.md)

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Query this catalogue directly over MCP: https://www.anchorterminal.com/mcp (Streamable HTTP, no key). How: https://www.anchorterminal.com/agents/#mcp