Journal

Have you heard about blockchain from the news about Bitcoin, but don't understand how a digital record can be more reliable than a bank? Let's break it down in simple terms, without technical jargon.

Thank you for being with us. Thanks to your trust, support, and feedback, our project continues to grow and will become even better in the coming year.

Have you heard about Ethereum and want to buy your first coins? But are you afraid of choosing the wrong platform and losing money? We'll break down three methods—from the simplest to the most anonymous.

Beginners are often confused about what Ethereum is — a blockchain, a coin, or something else? Let’s break it down in 5 minutes without technical jargon.

Cryptocurrency cash‑outs are a high‑risk zone. In five years of trading I have run into nine separate scams and helped friends avoid more than US $20,000 in losses. This article walks you through a proven method to exchange coins for cash without losing your funds.

Faced with thousands of cryptocurrencies and don’t know which one to buy first? Afraid of losing money on the wrong coin?

A decentralized exchange is cryptocurrency trading directly between wallets without an intermediary.

You've heard about Bitcoin for years, the price swings, friends boast about it — but you still can't figure out where to get it without losing it.

Sending crypto to the wrong network, forgetting a memo, or overpaying for fees are classic beginner mistakes. Every second USDT transfer goes to the wrong place.

Every day, someone loses their crypto—not because the price crashed, but because they got careless. Maybe their private key was stolen, an exchange got hacked, or they clicked a phishing link. After five years in the crypto space, I’ve seen it all. If you’ve got even $100 in crypto, security isn’t optional—it’s essential. Here’s how to protect your assets and avoid becoming another cautionary tale.

Cryptocurrency newcomers face a dilemma: how do you know if you can trust an exchange with your money? Marketing promises reliability, but where do you find real proof?

You bought bitcoin on an exchange and left it there — seems logical, like money in a bank. But crypto on an exchange doesn't work like a bank deposit. It's more like money in someone else's pocket.

The price of Bitcoin can swing by double digits in a single day, leaving newcomers puzzled. Pricing may seem like magic, but in reality, it follows basic laws of supply and demand.

Lost your crypto in an exchange? Welcome to the club of deceived optimists. In blockchain there is no "cancel" button: every transaction is like a bullet — once fired, it won’t return.

Sooner or later, the question arises: how to exchange earned cryptocurrency for cash? Or vice versa – where to buy crypto when needed for payment? There are several ways to solve this problem. You can do everything quickly, save on fees, or choose the safest method. Unfortunately, it's currently impossible to combine all these advantages in one option. So it's important to choose the right method depending on your needs.