Cryptocurrency transactions and wallet software can be confusing, which makes technical language useful to impostors. Claims of guaranteed trading profits, “risk-free” staking or an exclusive arbitrage system deserve independent checks. A token balance shown on a website is not evidence that assets are held for you or can be withdrawn.
An unsolicited contact may build trust over weeks before recommending an exchange or app. Check where an app came from and whether its domain matches an independently verified provider. A familiar logo or an app-store listing alone does not validate the investment. Small early withdrawals can be used to encourage larger deposits.
Never disclose a wallet recovery phrase or private key, enter it into a support form or give another person remote access to your device. Signing a wallet request can grant permissions: do not approve something you do not understand. If access may be compromised, use official support reached independently.
Keep public transaction identifiers, network names, destination addresses and dates. A blockchain explorer can show a transfer on a particular network; it does not, by itself, identify the person controlling an address or prove a right to repayment. RECOVANT does not trace or recover cryptocurrency.