Trust & Security

Security Tips

Practical steps to keep your accounts and crypto safe. Last updated: October 8, 2026.

The only official CORVUS website is corvus-terminal-tsdr.vercel.app. Check the address bar before you trust any page that looks like CORVUS, and bookmark the real one.

What CORVUS will never ask for

  • Your seed phrase (recovery phrase) or private keys.
  • Your exchange password, two-factor codes or API keys.
  • Payment by direct crypto transfer to a person, or to "unlock" signals, refunds or prizes.
  • Remote access to your computer or phone.

CORVUS has no token, coin, airdrop or giveaway. Messages offering any of these in our name are scams.

Spotting phishing and impersonation

  • Type the address yourself or use a bookmark rather than clicking links in emails, ads or direct messages.
  • Be suspicious of urgency, such as "act now", "your account will be closed" or "guaranteed returns". Real risk tools do not promise profits.
  • Scammers copy names, logos and screenshots. A familiar look is not proof that a page or account is genuine.
  • No legitimate support agent will contact you first and then ask you to move funds or share a code.

Protecting your exchange accounts

  • Turn on two-factor authentication with an authenticator app or hardware security key rather than SMS.
  • Enable withdrawal address allowlists and anti-phishing codes where your exchange offers them.
  • If you create API keys for any tool, give them the fewest permissions possible, never enable withdrawals, and restrict them to known IP addresses.
  • Use a unique, long password for every exchange, ideally generated and stored by a password manager.

Protecting your wallets

  • Write your seed phrase on paper or metal and store it offline. Never type it into a website, photo, cloud note or chat.
  • Keep long-term holdings in a hardware wallet, and only keep what you are actively trading on exchanges.
  • Double-check the full receiving address before sending, and send a small test amount for large transfers.
  • Review and revoke token approvals you no longer use.

Keeping your devices safe

  • Keep your operating system, browser and wallet apps up to date.
  • Install browser extensions and apps only from sources you trust, and remove the ones you no longer use.
  • Avoid managing funds on shared or public computers and networks.

Trading with signals safely

  • Treat CORVUS signals as one input among many, not as instructions. See our Disclaimer.
  • Decide your position size and stop-loss before you enter a trade, and never risk money you cannot afford to lose.
  • Be very careful with leverage. It magnifies losses as much as gains.

Report something suspicious

If you see a site, account or message pretending to be CORVUS, or think you have found a security issue, please let the CORVUS team know.