Recently, Twitter has been covered by OpenClaw. The evaluation article released by Rhythm today compares the AI products of Binance, OKX, and Bitget, the three giants. Let's first talk about Binance's Skills Hub, which is like an open market and currently has 7 skills online, such as token ranking, on chain queries, and security auditing. These skills can be integrated with spot APIs to achieve simple ordering, but contracts, leverage, follow-up, and wealth management are not yet available. I feel that Binance is taking a steady path, starting with small features to avoid risks, but it also appears a bit conservative. OKX's Agent Trade Kit places greater emphasis on privacy and flexibility, with open-source design and local key storage, making it impossible for AI to see your credentials. It supports most CEX functions such as spot, contract, and option, and can also be operated in natural language, such as checking market trends and placing algorithmic orders. But without the follow-up and wealth management modules, I always feel that there is a lack of comprehensiveness. As a trader, I quite like its modularity and on-demand installation. Bitget's Agent Hub is directly deployed in 9 major modules and 58 tools, covering the entire CEX chain: spot contracts are readily available, as well as wealth management, order tracking P2P、 Leveraged lending, and even broker management. Do you want to order with just one click? AI helps you screen traders; Do you want to automatically subscribe for financial management? Directly match assets. Early layout, complete functions, Bitget clearly ahead. The "Three Kingdoms War" of AI has just begun, and Bitget's first mover advantage makes me optimistic about it. But in the long run, whoever can iterate faster and ensure security will have the final laugh.