realpedro.com

Dated verification logs on crypto platforms

  • Contact

    There is no contact channel set up for this site yet. No email address, no form, no messaging account — and rather than publish one that nobody monitors, this page says so plainly. A real channel will replace this note if and when one exists. This matters more here than on most sites, so it…

  • Methodology

    A verification log is only useful if the reader knows exactly what its words mean. This page fixes those meanings so that entries stay comparable across platforms and over time. What each verdict means Verdict Precise meaning Confirmed The claim was located in a primary source that is independent of the platform — a regulator’s…

  • About realpedro.com

    realpedro.com publishes dated verification logs on cryptocurrency platforms: what was checked, on what date, by what method, and what came back. It exists because the search results for “is [platform] legitimate” are dominated by two kinds of page that are both useless to someone actually trying to decide — marketing the platform paid for, and…

  • How to Verify a Crypto Exchange in Four Checks

    The procedure below is the one used to produce every entry in this site’s verification logs. It is written so that you can run it yourself, on any platform, without trusting this site’s conclusions — which is the point. It takes about fifteen minutes and it is worth considerably more than fifteen minutes of reading…

  • Is XDY Exchange Legitimate? A Verification Log

    Short answer: as of 22 August 2026, XDY Exchange does not pass the basic checks a legitimate cryptocurrency exchange normally passes. Every check below returned either nothing or a self-published result. That does not, on its own, prove wrongdoing — but it does mean there is no independent evidence that this platform is what its…

  • Privacy Policy

    Current as of publication. Short, because there is genuinely little to describe. What gets recorded The hosting provider keeps ordinary server logs — IP address, user agent, requested page. This happens at the infrastructure layer on essentially every website and is not something this site configures or reads. What does not happen here No accounts,…