TronscannerLitecoin and Dogecoin arrived in IronWallet MCP: send LTC and DOGE by asking your AI assistant
When we launched IronWallet MCP in September, the idea was simple: let your AI assistant handle everyday crypto tasks while your keys stay on your own device. Since then, we've kept working on expanding the list of supported networks and coins.
Today we're adding two of them. Litecoin (LTC) and Dogecoin (DOGE) are now supported in IronWallet MCP, bringing the total to 14 networks. If you use Cursor, Claude Code, VS Code, ChatGPT or any other MCP-compatible assistant, you can now check, send and track LTC and DOGE simply by making a request.
What you can do with LTC and DOGE now
There's nothing new to learn. You talk to your assistant the same way you already do for Bitcoin, Ethereum or USDT. A few examples:
"What's my Litecoin balance?"
"Send 50 DOGE to this address."
"How much will it cost to send 0.5 LTC?"
"Show my last five Dogecoin transactions."
"Did my DOGE transfer go through?"
Your assistant picks the right wallet action, IronWallet MCP signs the transaction on your computer, and the result comes back in the same chat.
Litecoin and Dogecoin, both launched more than a decade ago, are among the longest-running cryptocurrencies. They now sit alongside the 12 networks IronWallet MCP has supported since launch: Bitcoin, Ethereum, Tron, Solana, BNB Smart Chain, Polygon, Arbitrum, Optimism, Base, Avalanche, TON and XRP. One wallet, one conversation, 14 networks.
How it works, and why the AI never touches your keys
Giving an AI access to money only makes sense if it can't get to your keys. IronWallet MCP is built around that rule.
Keys stay on your device. Wallets are created in a local wallet manager on your computer, and keys are stored encrypted on disk. Your seed phrase never enters the chat.
The AI only gets a fixed set of tools. There are 18 of them, covering wallet creation and management, transfers, swaps, and runtime information and updates. Nothing else is exposed.
Signing happens locally. Transactions are signed on your machine. Our servers receive only signed transactions and swap requests, never your seed.
Same seed as the mobile app. IronWallet MCP is seed-compatible with the IronWallet app for iOS and Android.
In short: the assistant determines the actions to take, while the wallet manages the signing process.
Before you start: three things to know
We want you to use IronWallet MCP with your eyes open, so here's what matters most.
There's no separate confirmation for each transaction. Once you ask your assistant to send or swap, the wallet can sign and broadcast the transaction without asking again. If you'd like a check first, tell your assistant to confirm with you before every send.
Spending limits are off by default. You can turn on read-only mode, a maximum amount per transaction in USD and a list of approved recipients. Just ask your assistant to set them, for example: "Set a limit of $50 per transaction on my AI wallet."
Use a separate wallet for your AI. Don't connect your main wallet. Create a dedicated one and fund it with only the amount you're comfortable delegating.
Think of it like giving an assistant a card with a spending limit, not the keys to your savings.
How to get started
Already using IronWallet MCP? Litecoin and Dogecoin support is available to you now. Just ask your assistant for your LTC or DOGE deposit address and start. If the new coins don't show up, ask it to check for updates.
New to IronWallet MCP? Setup takes a few minutes:
Install IronWallet MCP and connect it to your assistant. Cursor connects in one click; Claude Code, VS Code and ChatGPT need a short setup. Desktop installers are available for Windows, macOS and Linux.
Create a dedicated wallet in the local wallet manager that opens on your computer.
Turn on limits that fit how you plan to use it.
Fund it with a small amount of LTC, DOGE or any other supported coin.
Start with a simple request, like "What's my balance?"
Step-by-step instructions for every assistant are in our IronWallet MCP setup guide.
What's next
Litecoin and Dogecoin are the first networks we've added since launch, and they won't be the last. Our goal stays the same: to simplify cryptocurrency to an understandable level, without requiring you to surrender your keys.
Try it out, tell us what you think, and let us know which coins you'd like to see next.
Cryptocurrency and digital asset investments are speculative and involve significant risk, including the risk of total loss. This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice.
