Infinite Trading Protocol Review 2026: AI Vaults on EVM Chains

Infinite Trading Protocol is a DeFi asset management platform that offers automated trading strategies run by AI agents and rule-based automations. Its homepage describes non-custodial vaults, yield products, indices, RWA exposure, LP automation, loans, swaps, perpetuals and a developer API.

The project is listed on DeFi trackers since October 2024 and shows about $193,000 in total value locked across Base, Optimism, Ethereum, Polygon and Arbitrum. The homepage also lists Robinhood Chain and Hyperliquid as supported networks. Its token is ITP, and two audits are listed.

The pitch is broad: one app for investors, traders, builders and farmers. That breadth is useful for users who want several strategies in one place, but the small TVL and unpublished team details mean it is best seen as an early-stage product.

Infinite Trading is built around vaults. A user deposits USDC, ETH or BTC and the vault issues shares that represent a proportional claim on everything inside it. AI agents and automated strategies then trade or farm yield with the pooled assets, and the site says every trade happens on-chain.

Because the vaults are described as non-custodial, users keep control through their wallet and share tokens rather than handing funds to a company. When the user withdraws, the shares are redeemed for their portion of the vault's current value, which may be higher or lower than the deposit.

Other products work on the same principle: LP Autopilot compounds liquidity fees, indices bundle assets, and an API lets developers deploy their own bots. The ITP token is tied to staking, governance and a burn mechanism.

Fees are not published on the homepage. Vault management or performance fees, swap fees and any withdrawal conditions are not stated in the material reviewed.

Users would normally find fee details on individual vault pages in the app and in the documentation. Network gas costs on each chain are also separate and vary with congestion.

The vaults are described as non-custodial, so funds are not held by a company. This lowers counterparty risk, but smart-contract bugs, strategy losses and the failure of protocols the vaults interact with remain possible. Two audits are listed, but the auditors and findings are not described in the material reviewed.

The team, company entity and regulatory status are not published on the homepage, which carries a legal disclaimer and the line that it is not financial advice. With TVL under $200,000, a single large withdrawal or exploit could matter more than on bigger platforms. Only deposit what you can afford to lose.

The platform fits DeFi-native users, yield farmers and developers who want automated strategies or a bot API without using a centralized exchange. It is less suited to beginners who need clear fee disclosure, a named team and a long performance history.