Nansen Introduces AI-Driven Trading on Solana and Base Networks

Nansen launches AI trading tool on Solana and Base networks.

On-chain analytics provider Nansen has unveiled an integrated AI-based trading tool within its web and mobile applications. The first supported networks are Solana and Base.

Last month, we launched Trading Beta for paid users.
Today, we’re opening up a new way to trade for 𝒂𝙡𝒍 users.

🧵 👇 pic.twitter.com/J5X5uTuMKV

— Nansen 🧭 (@nansen_ai) January 21, 2026

The developers noted that the new product addresses a major user issue—the need to switch between different services. Now, analytics and trading are combined in a single interface.

“This is the most significant product in Nansen’s history. For years, we have been the best in the world at providing quality signals. Our analytical foundation made it possible to create Nansen AI and our mobile app. Now we are closing the loop, allowing users to trade directly within our product—via an AI interface in the mobile app and a trading terminal in the web version,” commented co-founder and CEO Alex Svanevik.

How Does the AI Agent Work? 

The tool implements the concept of “vibe trading,” enabling portfolio management through a simple chat in the browser or mobile app.

The system generates recommendations based on data analysis, but each trade requires user confirmation. The AI agent operates according to set algorithms and does not control funds.

For exchanges on the Solana network, the Jupiter liquidity aggregator is used, while Base utilizes OKX DEX, and cross-chain routing is provided by LI.FI. All transactions are conducted through the integrated Nansen Wallet, which uses Privy’s infrastructure for non-custodial accounts.

The service is unavailable in several jurisdictions, including Singapore, Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Syria, and Russia.

Back in October, Binance founder Changpeng Zhao predicted a rise in the popularity of AI-driven trading.

At the same time, experts assessed the security of using AI agents in crypto payments, concluding that their use would inevitably introduce new risks to the security of users’ wallets.