About CryptoChit
A directory of crypto exchanges, wallets, protocols and tokens, where a review can carry cryptographic proof that the reviewer actually used the product.
Why this exists
Crypto review sites have a structural problem: anyone can write anything, the products hold real money, and the sites that rank them are usually paid by the companies being ranked. Nothing in a five-star review tells you whether the person ever opened an account.
Crypto is unusual in that this is fixable. If you held a token, you can sign a message from the wallet that held it. If you traded on an exchange, you can produce a read-only key that proves account activity. So a review here can be checked rather than believed, and every review says which kind it is.
How this site makes money
Stated plainly, because it is the first thing worth being suspicious about.
- Listing services. A company can pay for a decision on a submitted listing within a promised window, or for staff to build the profile. Both buy time or labour. A paid submission can still be rejected, and a rejection is refunded.
- Featured placement. Sold, and labelled as sold wherever it appears. It sits outside the ranked list rather than reordering it.
- Claiming a profile and replying to reviews is free. Charging a company to answer its critics would be a protection racket.
What is not for sale: a rating, a Trust Score, a ranking position, or the removal of a review. This is not a promise to take on trust — the code that ranks and scores listings is never handed billing information, so it has no way to know who pays, and automated tests fail the build if anyone connects the two.
Where the data comes from
- Listings. Company details from public sources; tokens from market-capitalisation rankings, with every contract address confirmed against a live chain scanner before it was published. A contract address appears on at most one listing, because two listings claiming one contract means at least one is wrong about what a reader would be buying.
- Reviews. Written by people, never by us. The imported catalogue contains no reviews at all, and none are generated.
- Ratings. Computed from published reviews. A listing needs at least 3 before it shows a score, and shows nothing rather than a number built on a single opinion.
- Market and security data. Public sources and automated contract scans, refreshed on a schedule and stamped with when they were read.
What this site does not do
It does not give investment advice, predict prices, or recommend buying or selling anything. It does not write reviews, and it does not publish a rating for a listing nobody has reviewed — an absent score means nobody has reviewed it, not that it scored badly.
Corrections and disputes
If a listing is wrong, claim the profile and correct it. If a review breaks the rules, dispute it from the review itself and a moderator will look at it. A review removed for breaking the rules leaves a visible note saying so, rather than disappearing quietly.
Who publishes this
CryptoChit is an independent directory. It is not owned by, funded by, or operated on behalf of any exchange, wallet, protocol or token issuer listed on it.