MOZAI

MOZAI is the MoneyOS, the DeFAI layer of Rivalz: a set of agents that operate non-custodial smart wallets on behalf of users.

Think of it as agent-native infrastructure for money:

  • capital lives in non-custodial smart wallets.

  • agents compete to run strategies on top.

  • the Rivalz Network verifies that every action is safe and valid before the agent can execute real transactions.


How it works?

MOZAI treats each Agent strategy as an agent + smart wallet pair.

  • The smart wallet is a smart contract that can hold assets, positions and claims in external DeFi protocols.

  • The agent is an off-chain process that can propose actions for the vault, but only within the ruleset encoded on-chain.

Strategies differ only by:

  • which assets they accept.

  • which protocols are whitelisted.

  • which objective the agent optimizes (e.g. stable yield, blue-chip yield, later LP or hedging).

From the user’s perspective, MOZAI is simple: Pick a strategy → fund the agent → let it run.

From the network perspective, each MOZAI position is just another address interacting with DeFI under strict policy enforcement.


Architecture

At a high level, MOZAI works like this:

User (EOA) → creates a MOZAI Smart Wallet → Agent → powered by ADCS / OCY / zNodes → DeFi protocols → Yield returned to the User.

MOZAI runs on the following

  • Data Layer – a blend of our own DefiLama-style and Nansen-style data streams, providing the agents with low-latency.

  • Risk Control - every position and protocol comes with a wide set of risk metrics early-exit triggers.

  • AI Layer – determines what actions are worth taking and selects the best optimization models (ADCS).

  • Agent Execution Layer – turns decisions into intents and handles execution.

  • On-Chain Layer – agentic smart wallet infrastructure.

The agent never holds private keys. All power is mediated through the vault contract and its on-chain policy.


Safety model

MOZAI is non-custodial by design:

  • the vault is a contract controlled by the user’s EOA.

  • agent permissions are constrained to a fixed set of calls and limits.

  • high-impact reallocations can be gated behind zNode attestations.

  • any attempt to act outside the configured policy simply reverts.

The user can always withdraw from the vault back to their EOA, independent of MOZAI’s off-chain services, as long as the underlying chain and protocols are live.


Current scope

In its initial version, MOZAI focuses on lending and yield:

  • single-asset vaults (e.g. USDC) on supported chains.

  • curated sets of lending and yield protocols.

  • agents that periodically rebalance across these venues based on best performance.

The goal is straightforward: move away from manual “farm rotation” and towards continuous, rules-driven allocation, without changing the non-custodial model users are used to.


Direction

The same architecture extends naturally to:

  • LP management, leverage and perps strategies.

  • external strategy authors plugging their own agents into the same infrastructure.

  • multi-chain deployment where the Rivalz Network remains the coordination and verification layer while vaults live on the execution chains.

MOZAI is the first surface where this pattern is visible: agents, oracles and validators coordinating around a vault the user still owns. Everything else in Rivalz is built to make that loop reliable at larger scale.

The plan: 1. Everything users do on-chain can be done better by agents. 2. Show more use-cases and amplify adoption. 2. Grow TVL.

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