AI Crypto - One Browser Terminal That Mines, Snipes and Stakes on Six Chains at Up to 166% APR

AI Crypto is a prompt in a browser tab, and that is the entire product. No extension, no installer, no dashboard with nine panels — you open the page, get a cursor under a banner that reads CRYPTO AI v1.0.1, and type. Mining, sniping and staking all run off that one line, which is why the first thing I did was ask it what it could do.

Thirteen commands, four groups

Type help and the terminal answers with its own inventory: Wallet, Funds, Mining, Support. Thirteen commands in total, and none of them needs a form. The wallet group is connect <network>, disconnect and restore <privateKey>. Funds is balance, withdraw, stake and unstake. Mining is mining start, mining stop, mining profit and mining reset. Support prints the tutorials and contact links. Clear wipes the screen.

That is a small language, and small is the point. A four-word vocabulary you can memorise beats a dashboard you have to learn, and the whole thing is filed under AI EARNING in the EarnCrypto tools directory.

Six chains behind one connect

connect <network> accepts exactly six arguments: solana, ethereum, base, arbitrum, bnb and optimism. One Solana connection through Phantom, five EVM connections through MetaMask, all approved in the wallet itself — the terminal never asks for a seed phrase to connect. disconnect drops the session. restore <privateKey> exists for wallets you would rather import than connect, and it is a separate command for exactly that reason.

Switching chains is two commands, disconnect then connect bnb, and the balance and mining figures follow the new chain without a page reload. The whole route is typed, so nothing depends on a menu rendering correctly.

The staking board is live before you connect

The right column updates on its own, and it does not wait for a wallet: Ethereum 134.55 ETH at 148% APR, Solana 2,415 SOL at 166% APR, BNB 1,610 BNB at 95% APR. Those are the pool figures the app prints, and the spread between them is the most useful number on the page. A SOL balance staked at 166% earns 18 points more than the same value sitting in the ETH pool.

stake sends the coin balance into the pool. unstake pulls it back out. Every move lands as a timestamped row in the Staking Activity feed, and the Withdrawal Activity panel underneath records what left the wallet and when. Nothing about the accounting is hidden behind a menu.

Mining is two commands and a counter

mining start begins the session, mining stop ends it, and mining profit prints the running total whenever you ask. mining reset zeroes that counter so a new session starts clean. The earnings accrue against the connected wallet, so the exit is the same withdraw command you would use after a stake — it prints the amount, asks for confirmation, and sends to the connected address.

There is no rig to point at a pool and no software to keep running. The tab is the miner, which makes it the cheapest way to hold a live position on a chain you are only watching.

Sniping waits in its own panel

AI SNIPING sits above the activity log and behaves honestly when there is nothing to trade: an empty panel that says No sniping opportunities available at the moment. If you have used tools that fake a feed to look busy, that sentence is reassuring. When a row does appear, you act from the same prompt you have been using all along, with the wallet already connected and the balance already loaded.

Three lines and it is running

Open the tab, approve a wallet, type mining start. Phantom handles Solana, MetaMask handles ethereum, base, arbitrum, optimism and bnb, and the approval happens in the wallet, not in the terminal. balance prints what you hold at any point. withdraw asks before it moves anything. stake and unstake handle the pool side, and the feed keeps the receipt.

The whole product is one page with one input. Start with AI Crypto in the browser — help costs nothing and the staking board is already counting.