Address poisoning: the scam that hides in your own transaction history
A lookalike address appears in your wallet history, and the next time you copy-paste to send, the funds go to the scammer. How it works and the one habit that stops it.
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Four ways in: read a guide, join a free webinar, listen to the radio show, or book an hour with Brandon. No price calls, no forecasts, no "what to buy".
Dated, reviewed by a named person, each ending with a next step.
Browse guidesWebinars45 minutes on one topic. Replays for everything we've run.
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What's coveredWebinars
Hardware wallets, seed phrases, what happens when you die, and the three mistakes that lose people their coins. On Zoom, 45 minutes, questions after.
Recent replays
Replay · 41 min · Aug 2026
Replay · 38 min · Jun 2026
Radio · 52 min · Edge Radio
Guides and posts
A lookalike address appears in your wallet history, and the next time you copy-paste to send, the funds go to the scammer. How it works and the one habit that stops it.
The digital asset platform rules in plain English, and why most holders won't notice anything except their exchange's paperwork.
Extensions that were safe when you installed them can change hands and update silently. A checklist for your own browser.
From this month's radio show. The questions to ask before you hire anyone, and the answers that should worry you.
What the message looks like, where the link goes, and how the ATO actually contacts people.
Every partner in the directory passes the same checks, and higher-risk categories get more. What we check and why.
When a protocol is exploited, who loses, who gets made whole, and what "audited" did and didn't mean.