Learn

Short explainers for what the app shows. Each one explains what something means — never what to do about it.

• Why some coins have no newsWhat an empty Read card means — and the two things it does not mean.
• How the list is chosenWhich crypto assets Aureus tracks, and what is left out.
• Reading a candlestick chartWhat the bodies and wicks are telling you.
• Fibonacci retracement — a convention, not a forecastWhy these levels matter — and why that's about people, not geometry.
• The Read — what it does and where it failsBuilt for two readers of the same headline. Disagreement is the point.
• The Read's four statesA strong read, a split one, a thin one, and an honest blank — what each looks like and means.
• Average cost basisWhat your average cost is, and what buying and selling do to it.
• What a practice portfolio is — and isn'tReal prices, simulated money, no advice.
• What trading actually costsFees and spread — the friction real trades cross, and what Aureus models.
• A balance you can see is not a balance you can spendThe one fact underneath every crypto scam — and you just watched it happen.
• The seed phrase in the commentsA wallet with a real balance, a phrase given away for free, and why it's bait.
• Why Aureus has no connect buttonWhat we deliberately can't do, and where your address goes when you paste one.
• The second scam that finds you after the firstLosing money puts you on a list. Here's what arrives next, and the one rule that covers all of it.
• What a token approval actually isTwo popups look almost identical. One proves who you are. The other hands over an allowance that lasts for years.
• A seed phrase is never typed into anythingOne rule, no exceptions — and the exceptions are the attack.
• Finding and revoking what you have already approvedApprovals pile up silently over years. Here's how to see yours and remove them.
• Some chains can't be read at allMonero and Zcash don't publish balances. That's the chain working as designed, not a gap in ours.
• Check any balance yourselfHow to verify what an address holds without trusting the person telling you — including us.