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Independent · not affiliated with Binance · Nothing you enter leaves your browser

Five checks you can run

Short questionnaires that run in your browser and give you back something more useful than a warning.

01 Suspicious platform checkNine questions about a platform. Returns risk signals, not a verdict. Open 02 Claim checkerTick what you were told. It names the structure and predicts what happens next. Open 03 Official source checklistSeven checks confirming the site, app and support channel are genuine. Open 04 Risk tolerance self-checkSix questions about your finances and temperament. "Not right now" is a real answer. Open 05 If it has already happenedPick what happened, get an ordered list: now, evidence, who to tell, what not to do. Open

What these are, and what they are not

Each of the five asks you a short set of questions and reflects the answers back with what they usually mean. They run entirely in your browser: nothing you tick is transmitted, stored, or logged, because there is no server-side application here to receive it.

None of them produces a verdict about a named company. Two of them are designed so that the honest output can be uncomfortable — the platform check reports risk signals rather than a conclusion, and the risk self-check can tell you that now is not the time. That is deliberate, and the reasoning is on the editorial page.

They are thinking aids. Nothing they print is legal or investment advice, and none of them can see the thing that matters most about a platform, which is what it does with customer money behind the interface.