Submitted message
“Hi there, Trading well usually means picking one of two hard jobs: babysit the screen all day, or hope your bot doesn't blow up while you're not looking. We've been working on Atlas and built a third option... Autopilot. You describe a trading strategy in plain English, our AI (Glob) turns it into a working Autopilot strategy, you backtest it against real historical data, and then it runs around the clock. To celebrate, we kicked off Trademania a 30-day trading competition built entirely around Autopilot, and there's a lot of time to win. How it works: Build your strategy. Tell Glob what you want in plain English. It builds the Autopilot strategy for you. Backtest it. Run it against real BTC and ETH perp data before you commit anything real to it. Let it run. Starting August 24, every trade it makes for 30 days counts toward the leaderboard. Three ways to win: Strategist — ranked by median return across your strategy's primary regime, so one lucky stretch can't carry you. Whales — highest total Hyperliquid perp volume over the 30-day window. P&L Titans — highest net realized Hyperliquid perp P&L. Losses count against you, so it's the real number. You can place on more than one board with the same strategy. Prizes: Each board pays out $100 (split $70/$20/$10 for 1st–3rd) — $300 total, paid in USDC. Winners lock in 24 hours after the window closes. Since you're new to Atlas, this is a good moment to jump in: build and backtest your strategy now. Check out Trademania Build a strategy. Take the podium. — The thirdweb team”
Suspicious.
A few things don't add up.
- SarzOps (message-fraud on the submitted message): The message exhibits several hallmarks of a typical crypto‑trading “autopilot” or AI‑bot scam: it promotes a free‑to‑enter competition with promised cash prizes paid in USDC, emphasizes “no‑skill” strategy creation via a proprietary AI, and pushes users to back‑test and then deploy live trades on a specific exchange (Hyperliquid). It uses urgency (“starting August 24”) and a veneer of legitimacy by naming a development team (thirdweb) and a product (Atlas). No independent verification of the competition, the AI, or the prize pool is provided, and the model mirrors known pump‑and‑dump or “trading bot” frauds that lure inexperienced traders into depositing funds. Accordingly, it matches a recognized scam pattern.
- EviPlan (message-fraud on the submitted message): decision request has no state-dependent evidence.
- Category
- message-fraud
- Checked
- the submitted message
The message exhibits several hallmarks of a typical crypto‑trading “autopilot” or AI‑bot scam: it promotes a f…
- Category
- message-fraud
- Checked
- the submitted message
decision request has no state-dependent evidence.
- Category
- message-fraud
- Checked
- the submitted message
The available evidence does not meet the configured coverage, diversity, and confidence requirements.
- Category
- prompt-injection
- Checked
- the submitted message
Minor indicators found in chat_message content, but unlikely to be a deliberate injection.
- Category
- ai-text
- Checked
- the submitted message
ItsAI: 0.570694087403599
- Category
- ai-text
- Checked
- the submitted message
Veritarach: human_written (0.9999839067459106 confidence).
- Category
- ai-text
- Checked
- the submitted message
human_written p(AI)=0.070; contractions (human-leaning); high hapax (lexical diversity). Model caliber-truthpo…
- Category
- message-fraud
- Checked
- the submitted message
This miner's own credentials are misconfigured — not a problem with your scan.
- Category
- message-fraud
- Checked
- the submitted message
This miner didn't respond in time — the verdict is built from the ones that did.