Telegram Bot-to-Bot Chats Add a New Layer of Automation remains the main reference point for users and Telegram Mini App developers following this update.
For users, this increased automation means greater convenience but also greater complexity and risk. Telegram’s update documentation clarifies that when a bot passes on messages or transactional prompts from another, it does not automatically verify the content, validate transaction details, or ensure the safety of links and wallet requests. Automated bot chains place more responsibility on users to check which bot is actually sourcing each action, rather than assuming safety just because an action comes through a familiar interface.
TON Drop Hub take: For developers, these new automation pathways make it possible to build much more sophisticated Telegram Mini App experiences. For users, however, every additional bot in a chain is a potential blind spot. Always confirm which bot has issued any wallet connection or signing prompt, and do not trust forwarded transaction or authentication requests without independent verification.
How Telegram Bots Now Interact and Automate Actions
With bot-to-bot chats now live, Telegram enables direct communication and chain automation between different bots within the same conversation. For example, a payment-processing bot can request confirmation from a game or NFT bot, then relay a response to a third-party wallet bot—without any direct user input between these steps.
Developers can now build automated flows where bots coordinate sophisticated actions, but this makes it less transparent for users to track which agent is responsible for a given prompt. One bot can relay transaction links, authentication requests, or wallet connect commands from another, with minimal explanation shown to end users. Telegram confirms that forwarding bots do not validate the content or destination of what they pass along.
The result: users must be much more conscious of which bot is responsible for each prompt and should not assume that relayed content is trustworthy based solely on the familiar interface delivering it.
Identifying Which Bot Is Requesting Your Action
Automated workflows now allow bots to forward messages and prompts between each other, making it common to receive requests that did not originate with the bot currently in the chat. For example, you may see wallet prompts, transaction links, or data entry requests relayed by a bot from another service.
Telegram has explicitly noted that bots do not necessarily verify or check the requests that come from others—they serve only as messengers. This leaves users exposed to risks if they act without confirming the true source and nature of a request.
To reduce those risks:
- Check the requesting bot's username and profile in each prompt.
- Inspect all wallet connects, links, and transaction requests—do not approve simply on the basis of a trusted bot passing them along.
- When in doubt, track the origin of each request before taking an action, sharing credentials, or connecting wallets.
Risks to Watch: Unverified Links and Wallet Prompts
Bot-to-bot chats create powerful new automation possibilities, but also add fresh attack surfaces for scams and malicious actions. A major limitation: when one bot relays a payment, wallet, or authentication prompt from another bot, it does not authenticate the safety or destination of that information.
For example, just because you trust Bot A does not mean a transaction link forwarded from Bot B is safe. Unverified wallet prompts and transaction data can reach you via a relay, without independent checks. Users must pay careful attention to both the destination and the original bot that sourced the action.
To stay safer:
- Pause and verify both the sender and the underlying source for all wallet and transaction actions.
- Treat any forwarded prompt or link as unverified until you have cross-checked its origin and legitimacy.
Bot-to-bot chat automation brings real convenience, but new gaps in user context. Bots forwarding requests from others are not vetting the original intent or data. Independent verification is essential.
TON Drop Hub tip: Always confirm the origin of each wallet prompt or transaction—do not act on forwarded links or requests without fully verifying both the sender and the original source. Look for clear attribution before approving sensitive actions.
For deeper updates, see Latest TON news.
Telegram Bot-to-Bot Chats Add a New Layer of Automation remains the main reference point for users and Telegram Mini App developers following this update.
Telegram Bot-to-Bot Chats Add a New Layer of Automation remains the main reference point for users and Telegram Mini App developers following this update.
For related TON Drop Hub coverage, see Latest TON news.
Source reference: original source.