wtf is zero-bruh?

Zero Clawd is a small, self hostable runtime for AI agents that trade and operate on Solana. It gives an agent everything it needs to run locally: trading loops, wallet handling, market data feeds, a set of skills, and a local web console, all without depending on a heavy cloud setup. The project is Solana first, with support for Robinhood Chain, an EVM compatible network, added on through an open skill pack. You supply your own wallet keys, and any action that moves real money is opt in rather than automatic. The project ships in a few forms. There is a Go based command line tool called clawdbot, which handles agent chat, a decision loop the docs call OODA, a skills catalog, health checks, and the local web console. There is also an npm package, clawdbot-go, which installs a prepackaged set of skills and hooks into common agent tool directories such as those used by Claude, Codex, and other agent frameworks. The repository itself bundles 23 open skills covering things like FunPump, Uniswap, on-chain registries, and a cross-chain messaging feature called zk-omni. Getting started involves picking one of several install paths: installing the npm package globally, running one of two provided shell scripts, or building from this checkout directly with a start script. After installing, you run a local web console on your machine and can optionally connect it to a hosted interface at cheshireterminal.ai for a friendlier front end. The documentation also points to a separate package called cheshire-terminal-agents, described as an agents catalog and identity SDK that can optionally discover and install Zero Clawd, but does not require it and does not run it automatically. The project includes documentation covering its internal package layout across 53 Go packages, a set of 72 non-custodial trading research tools pulling from services like Phoenix, Birdeye, Helius, and DFlow, a skill stack for the Robinhood Chain crypto agent pack, and a security document describing its threat model and how it handles secrets. It is released under the MIT license. The full README is longer than what was shown.