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Each wallet on your Aomi account has its own signing setting. Open Settings → Account to decide whether that wallet asks you every time, signs through your connected wallet session, signs through Privy or Para while you are away, or remains locked. Use this guide to choose a mode, enable a provider, change the selection, or revoke access. Read Signing for what happens later when a transaction actually needs a signature.
Start with Manual. Move to an automatic option only after you understand which wallet will sign and how to stop it.

Find wallet signing settings

1

Open Settings

In the Aomi portal, click the gear icon in the top bar.
2

Select Account

In the Settings sidebar, click Account.
3

Find Wallet signing

Each row identifies the provider, a shortened wallet address, and its current signing setting.
4

Expand the wallet you want to change

Match the address carefully. Your Ethereum and Solana wallets have separate rows and separate settings.
Aomi Account settings showing automatic signing controls and two embedded Privy wallets set to Manual

What each control means

Enable automatic signing

This is the provider-authorization step. Clicking Enable asks Privy to add Aomi as a delegated requester. It does not immediately change every wallet to Bypass permissions. After the provider authorization succeeds, expand the specific eligible wallet and choose Bypass permissions. This two-step design lets you authorize the provider without silently changing the policy for every wallet on the account. For Para, unattended signing uses an explicitly provisioned Para agent wallet instead of the login wallet. The portal shows the provisioning action when the account has a Para login wallet but no agent wallet yet.

Provider and wallet address

The row in the screenshot says Privy and shows a shortened Solana address. This tells you which provider controls the wallet interface and which wallet the setting applies to. Always match the address before changing a setting. Two Privy wallets on the same account can have different policies, and changing the Solana wallet does not change the Ethereum wallet below it.

Manual

Choose Manual when you want a wallet popup for every transaction. Aomi builds and simulates, then waits for you. Rejecting the popup leaves the setting unchanged and submits nothing. This is the recommended starting point and the default for a newly linked wallet.

Auto-approve

Choose Auto-approve when you want the connected wallet to sign each transaction without a separate popup. Aomi never receives the private key. This is best for repeated actions while you control the current wallet session. If the signing client is disconnected or unavailable, Aomi cannot silently replace it with another signer.

Bypass permissions

Choose Bypass permissions for scheduled or background work that must continue while you are away. This option requires a separate provider authorization. In the screenshot, Bypass permissions is disabled because the one-time Privy delegation has not been completed. Click Enable, approve the Privy request, then return to this wallet row. For Para, Bypass permissions applies to the separately provisioned Para agent wallet, not the user-controlled login wallet.
If you use AI coding tools, you already know this mode. It is the same idea as Bypass permissions in Claude Code and Full access in ChatGPT’s Codex: an explicit, clearly labeled opt-out of per-action approval that you turn on deliberately — and can revoke. Aomi applies the same convention to wallet signing, with one extra safeguard: every transaction is still simulated, and policy guards still apply.
Claude Code's mode menu with Bypass permissions selected

Claude Code: Bypass permissions is the deliberate no-prompt mode.

ChatGPT's approval menu with Full access selected

ChatGPT / Codex: Full access is the same convention.

Locked

Choose Locked to stop this wallet from signing through Aomi. The wallet stays linked to the account, but transactions cannot use it until you change the setting again. Use Locked when you want a clear stop without deleting account history or disconnecting your other wallets.

Set up Bypass permissions with Privy

1

Open Settings → Account

Confirm that the eligible row is labeled Privy and matches the wallet address you intend to use.
2

Click Enable automatic signing

Privy opens a one-time authorization request that adds Aomi as a delegated requester for the embedded wallet.
3

Approve the Privy request

Read the provider prompt and approve it only if you want unattended signing from this wallet.
4

Choose Bypass permissions on the wallet row

Expand the wallet, select Bypass permissions, and sign the policy change. Privy will sign future approved transactions from this same wallet.
5

Verify the setting

The row should show Bypass permissions. If the delegation later expires or is revoked, unattended signing stops even if the row still expresses that preference.

Set up Bypass permissions with Para

Para separates the wallet you use to sign in from the wallet used for unattended work.
1

Connect your Para account

Your Para login wallet remains the wallet you control for interactive signing.
2

Provision the Para agent wallet

In Settings → Account, click Provision agent wallet when the action appears. This creates a new provider-managed wallet for background signing.
3

Record and fund the new address

The agent wallet is a separate address. Send only the assets and gas it needs for the work you intend to automate.
4

Choose Bypass permissions for the agent wallet

Expand the Para agent-wallet row, select Bypass permissions, and approve the wallet-policy change.
5

Keep the login wallet separate

The Para login wallet remains user-controlled. Provisioning the agent wallet does not silently arm the login wallet for unattended signing.
A Para agent wallet is a new wallet with its own address and balances. Do not send it more value than the automated task needs.

Change a wallet setting

Changing the selection is not an ordinary toggle. Aomi asks a wallet to sign a short-lived authorization describing the target address and new setting.
  1. Select the new setting.
  2. Review the authorization in the wallet interface.
  3. Sign or reject it.
  4. Wait for the wallet row to show the committed setting.
If you reject the authorization, nothing changes. If another tab changes the wallet first or the request expires, reload the settings and try again.

Stop automatic signing

Choose the response that matches what you want: Changing the wallet setting and revoking provider capability are separate actions. Removing either one prevents Bypass permissions from signing.

Troubleshooting

Signing

See what the user experiences after choosing each setting.

Permission model

Understand why the wallet setting and provider capability are separate.
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Last modified on August 10, 2026