Using a language model to summarize, classify, or compare supplied information. Its output is probabilistic text, not verified market analysis, financial advice, or authority to execute a trade.
Supports: NIST explains that generative systems can confidently produce false or internally inconsistent content, which is especially consequential when people act on the output.
Supports: OWASP documents that untrusted prompts can alter an LLM application's behavior and recommends handling functions in code rather than giving model output direct authority.
Supports: OWASP identifies damaging actions caused by unexpected, ambiguous, or manipulated LLM output when an application grants overly broad tool authority.
An LLM can draft a summary, classification, or comparison; it does not verify the input or forecast a market.
Keep the original source, timestamp, identifier, and transformations beside the model output so a person can inspect both.
Retrieved content is untrusted and must not alter system rules, tool permissions, or wallet policy.
Model output should remain a reviewable draft: consequential actions require an independent policy check and explicit approval.
A workflow gives an LLM an official protocol notice and a timestamped market-data record. The model drafts a neutral summary, marks an unresolved conflict between the two records, links both originals, and creates no alert with trading instructions or transaction.
An informal way to describe how much an AI system can observe, plan, call tools, and act. It is not a standardized maturity score, a measure of trustworthiness, or permission to give an agent broad authority.
A wallet or smart-account workflow that gives software an explicitly bounded ability to prepare or execute actions. It is an implementation pattern, not an ERC-4337 feature, safety guarantee, or reason to grant a model unrestricted signing authority.
The part of an AI workflow that collects and labels inputs such as blockchain records, market data, and public communications. It supplies context for review; it does not establish truth, identify people, predict prices, or justify an action.
The maximum input and output token capacity a model can handle in one request, subject to the model and provider configuration. It is a capacity limit, not dependable memory, data verification, or a measure of reasoning quality.
The practice of designing model instructions, examples, context, and output constraints for a bounded task. It can make a workflow easier to evaluate; it does not make model output deterministic, correct, secure, or suitable for a financial decision.
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