Understand
before you act.

Your keys. Your backup. Your next click. Build the habits that help you protect all three, before any money moves.

Start with your keys

No wallet connection. Take your time.

One pause, three safety checks A key, an offline backup and a request to approve are connected by a route. Check who can spend, how to recover and what the next click allows. Your keys Your backup Your next click
A pause connects all three: control, recovery, permission.
  1. Your keysWho can spend?
  2. Your backupCan you recover?
  3. Your next clickWhat does it allow?

What do you need to check next?

You do not need to learn everything at once. Follow the path in order, or open the question closest to you.

Something feels wrong?

Who has the power to spend?

Wallet safety starts with knowing who controls the keys and how you would regain access.

Understand wallets and keys

What would this request hand over?

A convincing message still needs checking when it asks for access, secrets or a payment.

Recognise scam requests

What are you trusting an exchange to do?

An account balance depends on a service: check custody, withdrawal rules and the costs of moving coins.

Check an exchange safely

Which Bitcoin are you looking at?

BTC, fork coins and the Bitcoin Ecosystem family need separate checks; a shared name is no safety guarantee.

Make sense of the Bitcoin family

What sits behind the token label?

Ethereum, stablecoins and new tokens have different designs; a familiar label cannot establish safety.

Explore other coins and token traps

Your recovery phrase is never a support ticket.

Anyone asking for it is asking for control of your wallet. Keep it private, even when the message sounds helpful.

Build your backup plan

Want to learn more?

Keep building your safety habits.

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