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Every claim gets a label before it gets your attention.

MintGraph checks airdrops, testnets and AI tools against primary sources and tells you exactly how sure we are. We never tell you what to buy.

Read MintGraph Talk to Ari

Live updates on @mintgraphHQ

Every note ends in a verdict, or says it can’t give one yet. Cost, time, risk, status and deadline come in the same order every time. If sources disagree, the card says so.

What MintGraph never does

The desk behind the labels.

The Console on your laptop, Ari Desk inside Telegram. Same numbers, same labels, sample data shown here.

console / overviewDEMO DATA
Members2.2K
Joined, 7 days162+31 vs prior 7 days
Left, 7 days21
Net growth141

Joins per day, 30 days

Ari DeskDEMO

Joined162
Left21
  • 1 approval waiting for you
  • Setup: 1 of 13 done
  • 3 items flagged this week
research / latestSAMPLE
  • CONFIRMEDOfficial docs moved the snapshot date
  • REPORTEDTestnet faucet asks for a wallet connection
  • RISKLook-alike claim page spreading in DMs
campaigns / sourcesDEMO DATA
  • X46%
  • WhatsApp28%
  • Facebook group16%
  • Direct10%

How information moves through MintGraph

  1. SourceX posts, project docs, community tips
  2. OreRaw leads, labelled REPORTED. Never endorsed.@mintgraphore
  3. ForgeThe community tests claims and flags scams.@mintgraphforge
  4. MintGraphOnly what survived the assay.@mintgraph

Latest notes

  1. Guide Testnet airdrops: what they are and what to watch for Testnet campaigns reward early use of an unfinished network. They are free to join, but they cost time and carry their own scams. Here is how we think about them.
  2. Guide How to check if a crypto airdrop is legit Eight checks that separate a real airdrop from a phishing page, in the order we run them. None of them need a tool, only the project's own official sources.
  3. Scam alertRISK Shevchenko Gives NEAR Intents Attacker 48 Hours The general manager of NEAR Intents said the attacker who drained a preliminary $3.8 million has been identified, and posted three addresses for the money's return. None had received the funds as of early Oct. 2.

All research

How we assay

CLAIMpost, link, time saved PRIMARY SOURCEdomain, docs, contract UNKNOWNdates, cost, access ONE LABELREPORTED RE-CHECK IN PUBLIC
  1. 01

    Capture the claim

    We save the exact wording, the link and the time we saw it. If the source deletes it, we still know what was said.

  2. 02

    Find the primary source

    Official domain, docs, contract or team account, not a screenshot of a screenshot. Look-alike domains are flagged on sight.

  3. 03

    Say what’s unknown

    Eligibility, dates, costs, wallet permissions. If we can’t confirm something, the post says so in plain words.

  4. 04

    Label it

    Every post carries one label from the legend below. Labels describe evidence, not quality or profit.

  5. 05

    Re-check in public

    When evidence changes, the label changes, and we post the correction where you saw the original.

What the labels mean

Colour is never the only signal. Every label is spelled out.

Meet Ari: MintGraph’s AI assistant, and proud of it.

Ari runs our chats: she welcomes people, removes scam links, answers questions and helps you track tasks. Ask her anything with /help.

  • Never pretends to be human
  • Never messages you first
  • Never asks for a seed phrase or private key
  • Never tells you what to buy

Anyone in your DMs claiming to be MintGraph support is a scammer. Report them in Forge.

Talk to Ari

Questions people ask about crypto airdrops, testnets and scams

What is MintGraph?

MintGraph is a verification layer for AI-era crypto. We check airdrops, testnets and AI tools against primary sources such as official docs, contracts and team accounts, and label every claim by how sure we are. We publish research, not trading advice.

How do I check whether a crypto airdrop is legit?

Start from the project’s official website or verified account, never from a DM or an ad. Check that the domain matches character by character. A real airdrop never asks for a seed phrase or private key, and never asks you to send crypto first. Look for the claim in the project’s own docs, and treat urgency as a warning sign. MintGraph notes list the primary source we found and what we could not confirm.

What do CONFIRMED, REPORTED, SPECULATION, PROMO and RISK mean?

CONFIRMED: matched to a primary source we can link. REPORTED: a credible source said it and we have not confirmed it yet. SPECULATION: unverified and possibly wrong. PROMO: a paid placement or referral link, always disclosed. RISK: signs of a drainer, phishing page or impersonation. Labels describe evidence, not quality or profit.

Does MintGraph give financial advice or trading signals?

No. MintGraph never tells you what to buy or sell. Crypto rewards are never guaranteed and you can lose what you put in.

Who is Ari?

Ari is MintGraph’s AI assistant on Telegram (@MintGraphAriBot). She welcomes people, removes scam links and answers questions, and always says she is an AI. Ari never messages you first and never asks for a seed phrase or private key.

How do I report a scam?

Reply to the suspicious message with /report in MintGraph Forge (@mintgraphforge), or message Ari. Anyone who DMs you claiming to be MintGraph support is a scammer.

Where can I follow MintGraph?

The MintGraph channel (@mintgraph) publishes what survived the assay. Ore (@mintgraphore) collects raw leads labelled REPORTED. Forge (@mintgraphforge) is where the community tests claims and flags scams. The research notes and guides are on this site.