wtf is cheshire-terminal-agents?

Cheshire Terminal Agents is a Node.js package that combines two things: a catalog of ready made AI agent prompts, and a tool for registering those agents on blockchain networks. The catalog holds 53 agents, described in a format the project calls the Cheshire schema, along with translations into 17 languages. These agents cover DeFi focused specialists and character personas, and the package includes scripts to validate and import them. The other part of the package, called the identity forge, lets you register an agent's identity on Robinhood Chain, an EVM compatible blockchain, on Solana, or on both at once. On Robinhood Chain, identities are registered as ERC-721 tokens through smart contracts for identity, reputation, and validation. On Solana, agents are minted using Metaplex Core, with a treasury sponsored option as a fallback. Both networks currently have their registries deployed and live, according to the README, which points to hosted status endpoints for checking configuration and health before submitting anything. If you want to link an agent's identity across both chains, the package supports an optional LayerZero based bridge, described as a zk-omni link, which uses Ed25519 proof of key verification and a relayer command line tool to pass messages between Robinhood Chain and Solana. Cheshire Terminal Agents provides a JavaScript SDK and a command line interface. The SDK builds unsigned transaction data and Solana signing envelopes, but it does not hold private keys or sign transactions automatically, so you still need your own wallet for that. The CLI can list, show, and validate catalog agents, prepare EVM registration data, and mint on Solana, but it will not broadcast an EVM transaction without you explicitly telling it to. The package also vendors a set of 16 optional trading related skills, covering things like token launches, swaps, liquidity provision, dollar cost averaging, and copy trading, though these are instructions and skill files rather than a runtime that executes trades on its own. A separate npm package called clawdbot-go provides the actual local agent runtime, and is not a required dependency here. The project relies on Makefile driven tooling and is released under the MIT license, meaning it can be used, modified, and redistributed freely as long as the copyright notice is kept.