Some of the most valuable things I've learned as an investigator have come from other investigators. I've been fortunate enough to learn from some of the best in the industry, and I've always believed that when we share knowledge, everyone benefits. A rising tide lifts all boats. That's the thinking behind something we're launching tonight: 🔎 IOC Investigator Roundtables. A free, monthly opportunity for investigators in the IOC community to come together behind closed doors in our Discord server. The idea is simple. Bring something useful to the table. A case, a tool, a technique, a piece of intelligence, a lesson learned, or even just a question you've been trying to answer. Share what you know. Learn from what others have experienced. Help each other become better investigators. Because no single investigator has all the answers, and some of the best learning happens through conversations with people doing the work. I'm really looking forward to seeing what comes out of these sessions. The first IOC Investigator Roundtable takes place tonight. #BlockchainInvestigations #CryptoInvestigations #InvestigatorCommunity #KnowledgeSharing #OSInt

One of the most hated men in crypto, Hayden Davis, has just accepted my follow request on Insta… This guy was behind the $LIBRA sham got Argentina’s President into trouble (charges have now been dropped) What question should I DM him?

Polkadot has issued a security alert for Fearless Wallet, a third-party wallet built by an independent team. An investigation by the Polkadot Technical Fellowship found the browser extension had been compromised and was leaking users' private keys since February 2025. That is roughly 20 months of silent exposure. No phishing link, no bad signature, just a trusted extension doing the attacker's work in the background. If you or your clients ever used the Fearless browser extension: create a new keypair in a different wallet and move funds now. Changing a password does nothing once a key has left the device. Any seed shared with other wallets is exposed too. Two things we see after incidents like this: victims who wait because nothing has been stolen yet, and "recovery" accounts that show up in the replies within hours. Move first, and never pay anyone to get funds back. A question for the security folks here: how often do you actually review the browser extensions with wallet access on your team's machines?

Is crypto investigation becoming a game only the big boys can afford? With the launch of Arkham Enterprise, there's a growing concern that some of the best investigation tools are becoming increasingly expensive for independent investigators and smaller teams. But here's the thing. You don't need an enterprise budget to be a good investigator. With a bit of AI, some Python scripts, a few API keys and the willingness to get your hands dirty, you can still do an awful lot. We're talking about automating blockchain analysis, identifying wallet connections, gathering OSINT, extracting transaction data and building your own investigation tools. And no, you don't need to be a developer to get started. We're considering running a live, practical class showing investigators how to build their own tools using AI, without spending thousands on software licences. No expensive subscriptions. No pretending AI does the investigating for you. Just practical skills you can take away and use. Would you be interested? 💬 Comment "BUILD" below if you'd like us to run this class. If there's enough interest, we'll put something together.