Multi-Wallet Fleet Management for MEV Ops
Coordinate dozens of signing wallets from one FRB desktop cockpit — parallel nonce management, per-wallet budget caps, and non-custodial local keys.
Multiple wallets and addresses
Keep wallet context and task status clear when operating several addresses.
How you use it
Organize wallets, select the operation context, review destinations and permissions, approve local signing and follow each task.
Before you start
Use wallets you control; check balances, network selection and RPC limits for each task.
Organize your wallet workflowAlready installed? Connect your agentSerious MEV operations rarely run from a single wallet. As you scale across chains and strategies, you need many signing keys working in parallel without stepping on each other. FRB Agent treats every wallet in your fleet as an independent execution lane with its own nonce tracking, so concurrent submissions never collide.
From one desktop cockpit you can group wallets by chain, strategy, or risk tier, then apply per-wallet budget caps and gas ceilings. Because FRB is non-custodial, every private key stays encrypted on your own machine — the agent signs locally and never transmits keys to any server.
Start in simulation mode to preview how the fleet behaves under load before committing live capital. Review the projected nonce ordering, gas spend, and inclusion path for each wallet, then promote only the lanes you trust to live execution.
Related Research & Infrastructure
Local MEV Architecture
Technical review of local execution architecture and its external dependencies.
Non-Custodial Infra
Understanding the local signing and operator-responsibility boundary.
footer.links.transactionOrdering
Simulation and bundle construction logic explained.
Why FRB is Not a Bot
Why FRB is professional infrastructure, not a simple bot.