Prismal

Welcome to Prismal 🫡! We created Prismal to make your life in the crypto industry a bit safer Blockchain gives you freedom of transactions, but not their security, so we help every user feel a bit more confident when making them What our service does: - performs an AML check of your wallet and evaluates its risk score - conducts investigations in cases of theft or fraud with legal support - helps check the risk score of other wallets and the safety of interacting with them We are the ones who help prevent your exchange account from being blocked, before it happens And help you avoid working with those it’s dangerous to interact with, before you start How it works: - visit our website prismal.tech - join our Telegram bot for AML checks - the bot analyzes the origin of funds using its own AML database and external providers - receive a report based on this data with a risk score and statistics of your interactions Prismal works not only for web3 users, but also for companies. We are open to B2B partnerships and can provide our service to you Your security is in our reliable hands🛡

🚨 Travel security reminder for web3 users When you travel, take a moment to consider what data and accounts your devices provide access to The goal is simple: reduce the chances of theft, loss, or unauthorized access. It's basic digital hygiene on the road Rules (and how they're enforced) vary depending on the jurisdiction In some countries, authorities may have broad powers to access electronic devices during investigations Plan ahead. Only travel with the access you really need, especially when it comes to sensitive data and services Basic travel security tips: x.com/PrismalTech/st… Stay safe 🛡

AI automation and integration in the security and AML (web3) At Prismal, we work in AML and investigations within the web3 space, and in practice we were using automation before it became mainstream Compliance infrastructure in general is built around automated systems: monitoring, detecting risky patterns, identifying high-risk clusters, and large-scale analytics And the exponential growth of AI technologies will most likely make security infrastructure only stronger, smarter, and more accurate What might this look like in practice over the next few years? 1. Fewer false positives Better distinction between actual risk and activity that may look formally suspicious but is in fact harmless 2. Better case prioritization Ranking cases based on context, behavioral patterns, and wallet history 3. Deeper on-chain behavior analysis Understanding what the flow of funds looks like, whether it is part of a larger cluster, and how closely the behavior matches already known risk scenarios 4. Faster investigations for analysts AI can generate concise summaries of what triggered the alert, key connections, why the risk is considered high, and this is a very strong use case for compliance teams 5. Faster adaptation to new clusters than rule-based systems Detecting unknown patterns that the system has not yet added to automated tracking This will add more clarity and structure for compliance teams, remove a lot of operational overhead, and start detecting clusters in a smarter way than before As technology grows, security has to grow with it, otherwise a lot of vulnerabilities will appear, and the consequences can be serious Stay safe 🛡

The importance of AML in Web3 products and their infrastructure AML in Web3 has long stopped being just a formal requirement, now it is more of a core part of a project’s infrastructure and security For wallets, DeFi projects, payment solutions, and so on, implementing AML mechanisms is also very important from the standpoint of meeting regulatory expectations Overall, an effective AML architecture helps reduce risks, protect users, and build trust with partners, liquidity providers, and financial institutions Ideally, this means fully automated monitoring with systems for detecting elevated risks and reviewing them, KYC, or simply a risk-based approach Prismal helps Web3 companies implement AML processes directly into the product: from transaction monitoring to identifying high-risk wallets If you want to integrate AML into your infrastructure quickly and without unnecessary complexity, get in touch with us, and we'll help choose a solution for your specific use case We described "AML best practices for Web3 companies" in more detail in our article below ⬇️

@fg_platform We're glad to be partnering with FG Wallet, and we'll do everything we can to make FG Wallet users as safe as possible We believe every responsible wallet should implement AML as part of its system

AML is becoming a core layer of Web3 infrastructure, not an optional extra. At FG Wallet, we believe users should have simple access to better security and clearer risk visibility. That’s why we value solutions like Prismal that help detect high-risk wallets, review exposure, and make on-chain activity easier to assess. Better self-custody should also mean better awareness.

@KittaKitka Thanks, we're trying our best to be 🫂

@PrismalTech Chads.

@CsloveTrader No matter how long it takes, it's absolutely worth it from a safety standpoint

@PrismalTech sounds good, need more time for understanding

@shevaxgod Exactly, to bring real value to every user and business in this space

@PrismalTech We need to make AML a habit

> you start selling your services > client asks to pay in crypto > you sent your address, they send funds to your wallet > you send it to an exchange, instant freeze > source of funds check, "suspicious activity" flags everywhere > you spend months trying to recover your money > and you're just a freelancer selling websites… This can happen to you if you don't understand what AML is Our article includes tips for both (users and businesses) Make sure to read this article ⬇️

Strategic Partnership Update @fg_platform has integrated us as their AML provider for wallet screening This allows users to check the AML risk score of their own wallet or a destination wallet, helping them assess the safety of a transaction The feature is free and optional, fully up to the user As an AML provider, we ensure compliance-related security by identifying high-risk addresses and detecting suspicious transaction patterns The key advantage of FG Wallet: built on TRX staking mechanics (never need to spend TRX) + full self-custody More updates coming soon. Stay safe 🛡

The impact of AI on security in Web3: deepfakes, and new scam schemes (2025-2026) The situation has moved far beyond theoretical risks, and the statistics speak for themselves. Losses from phishing and social engineering (so-called AI scams) increased by approximately 1000% in 2025 alone AI has fundamentally reshaped the threat model by lowering the technical barrier to entry Attacks that once required deep, specialized knowledge are now accessible to almost anyone. AI tools allow low-experience actors to close that gap quickly The methods vary: from deepfakes and voice cloning to LLM-powered scripts and automated sentiment analysis that adjusts tone in real time based on the victim’s reactions On top of that, scammers are deploying AI-generated fake trading dashboards that mimic real crypto exchanges Wallet drainers and Phishing-as-a-Service (PaaS) have become an even greater threat due to aggressive distribution and replication across multiple sites, along with active promotion Defense & mitigation INTERPOL, in its Global Financial Fraud Threat Assessment 2026, named fraud one of the most widespread forms of transnational crime: "Enabled by artificial intelligence, low-cost digital tools, and increased global criminal collaboration, we are witnessing the industrialization of fraud" That is why security approaches in Web3 are evolving: - prioritizing hardware wallets and hardware-based multi-factor authentication - embedding AI-driven security layers into every interaction - building full-scale security programs (continuous behavioral validation, operational controls, AI-assisted detection) - moving toward multi-layered verification strategies, as traditional authentication is no longer considered reliable In reality, AI has made fraud cheaper, more scalable, and almost indistinguishable from legitimate activity And in Web3, we are facing one of the most dangerous versions of this shift, largely because blockchain anonymity partially shields attackers Stay safe🛡

How the "first result on Google" can drain your crypto Newbies keep running into wallet-drainer attacks, one of the most common types of crypto scams And honestly, the simplest method is still the most effective: advanced phishing sites that look almost identical to the official wallet, exchange, or DEX Google does separate ads from organic results, but ads can still show up above everything else For a drainer, it’s enough if you do just one of these: 1. Click a fake site that's actually marked as an ad, and don't notice 2. Connect your wallet and sign a malicious transaction that gives the scammer control over your assets 3. Download a fake app or extension instead of the real one (this happens a lot with wallets) How not to lose your assets: 1. Always check if a result is labeled "Ad" when you're using Google 2. Double-check the domain character by character, or better yet, go through their official X 3. Never enter your seed phrase on a site "for verification", "sync", or anything like that 4. Read what you're actually signing in your wallet: approve, permit, setApprovalForAl (this allowance are the riskiest) 5. For larger amounts, keep funds on a hardware wallet and don't interact with random sites Stay safe 🛡

Explained like I'm 5: how sandwich attacks (MEV) work If you've ever paid more for a token than you expected, even with low slippage, you probably got "sandwiched" What actually happened (ELI5): Imagine you're at a market. You walk up to a seller and say: "I want to buy 100 kg of apples at about $1 per kg" Some random person standing next to you hears that. Before you can buy, they rush in and buy all the apples first Then they instantly raise the price to $1.20 and sell them to you, pocketing the difference That random person is an MEV bot. Here’s how it works on-chain: - You send a swap transaction - The bot sees it in the mempool (the public "waiting room" of pending transactions) - It pays a higher gas fee to jump ahead of you (front-running) - Your trade executes at a worse price - Right after, the bot sells (back-running) That whole combo = a sandwich attack Why is this even possible? Because all unconfirmed transactions are publicly visible before they're added to a block. The mempool is basically an open book, and bots read it better than we do How to protect yourself: - Use a private RPC (like MEV Blocker or Flashbots Protect) so your transaction skips the public mempool - Keep slippage as low as possible (higher slippage = easier target) - Use DEX aggregators with built-in MEV protection - Avoid big swaps in low-liquidity pools (that's easy prey) Bots are just playing by the rules of a game the public mempool accidentally created And we're the food they're trying to eat, if we sit at the table unprepared Stay safe 🛡

Could quantum computers actually break Bitcoin? In reality, according to an ARK/Unchained report, about 36.4% of the total supply holds on addresses that could be compromised by future quantum machines: - ~5M BTC (vulnerable due to address reuse, public keys are already exposed) - ~1.7M BTC (on old P2PK addresses, pre-2011, Satoshi-era, likely lost forever) The remaining 65.4% is already resistant to quantum attacks under current conditions But first, it’s important to understand what Bitcoin’s security actually rests on Two main things protect it: ECDSA (elliptic curve cryptography) – protects your private key SHA-256 – powers mining and proof-of-work Quantum computers threaten them in different ways The main target is ECDSA A quantum computer running Shor’s algorithm could, in theory, derive your private key from your public key But here’s the key detail: your public key is only revealed after you sign a transaction, or if you’re using an old address format So what would it actually take to break this? Roughly 2,330 logical qubits are estimated to be needed to crack Bitcoin’s ECDSA The best machines today? Around 28 logical qubits So when does this become a real risk? About a third of global quantum experts estimate there’s a >50% chance of a serious threat emerging somewhere in the 2030-2035 But solutions already exist – NIST approved post-quantum standards back in 2024 And in the EU, there’s already alignment: migrating to post-quantum cryptography will be mandatory for critical systems by 2035 So the real risk isn’t that Bitcoin gets hacked tomorrow It’s whether a decentralized network can coordinate in time – upgrade its cryptography, roll out changes, and get everyone on board That’s why the space is already preparing, discussing it, and treating it as a problem to solve Stay safe 🛡

Trust Wallet announced a protection system against address poisoning scams According to their stats: - 225M+ attempts detected - $500M+ actually stolen How did it work? 1. Scammers slipped a fake lookalike address into your transaction history 2. You copy it from your wallet history 3. You don't notice the tiny difference in the address 4. Funds get sent to the scammer instead of your wallet Now every send gets checked in real time The feature is already live on 32 EVM chains, with more coming soon according to them Thanks to @TrustWallet for making this space a bit safer Stay safe 🛡️

POV: life if we never had to worry about our safety

Phishing is still one of the most common scams Always check links and don't open random emails Especially if they're not from the platform's official domain Stay safe 🛡️

POV: Your wallet got drained, but the hacker sent 90% back

Safety rules when traveling to web3 conferences: - don't discuss deals, exits, or treasury in public places - don't post photos from the conference in real time - don't mention details of your trips or where you live on social media - split your wallets before the trip, leaving yourself no more than you need - never connect your main wallet to conference websites - don't scan random QR codes, it's better to open sites manually - never use conference Wi-Fi - best option is mobile internet + VPN - pay attention to what you sign ("blind signing") - be careful with "investors" and "partners" - don't store seed phrases on your phone - ideally use separate devices for travel These rules give you basic security, which already prevents about 90% of incidents Scam cases at conferences have increased, and scammers have become smarter At least at ETHDenver there were 2 incidents where even an experienced user could have become a victim Stay safe 🛡

Illicit addresses received $154B in crypto in 2025 @chainalysis has released comprehensive data on cryptocurrency flows to illicit addresses In 2025, the total volume reached approximately $154B For context on how fast this is growing: 2020: ~$11B 2024: ~$57B 2025: ~$154B According to analysts, the most active actors driving this growth are sanctioned states and cybercriminal groups Stay safe 🛡