Every coin has a provenance. Learn to read it before you trade.

They read signs to foretell. We read the record.

One coin's record, as Aureus holds it

Genesis, Bitcoin

First block

Block 0. Every later block points back to this one.

First block mined
3 January 2009, 18:15 UTC
Message written into the first block
The Times 03/Jan/2009 Chancellor on brink of second bailout for banks

A newspaper headline from that day, typed into the block by whoever made it.

Created by
Satoshi Nakamoto, a name whose owner is not publicly known
Bitcoin's first block stamped a message. The coins in that block will never be spent.
The Times 03/Jan/2009 Chancellor on brink of second bailout for banks
Message written into the first blockBlockstream (opens in a new tab)

A record of beginnings, not advice.

See the whole record →Every coin Aureus tracks has a record like this, and every line carries the source it came from.

How every coin began

The block, the date, the first transaction, and who the project says made it — each line marked with where it came from and when Aureus last checked.

See the records →

An explanation of the facts

Aureus can write a short, plain-English explanation of what a coin's record actually means — from the facts on the page and nothing else. It never says whether a coin is worth owning.

How explanations work →

Practice trades, with your reason

Trade at real market prices with practice money, and write down why before the order goes in. The journal keeps the reason next to what happened.

How practice works →

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