Been looking into @ChainPatrol today and honestly more people in crypto should know about them. Basically they find fake sites and impersonator accounts and get them taken down, so scammers get shut down before someone connects their wallet to a fake link. They even have a free brand scan in their bio if you run a project. What got me was the @solincinerator report. 287 threats blocked since September. More than half (54%) were fake websites and dApp URLs, then 18% fake X accounts, 15% scam wallet addresses, and the rest were Telegram groups, Zora, Medium, Pump.fun listings and so on. Most of us only think about scams when we or someone we know gets hit. These guys are working on it before that point. Worth a follow

What if your AI agents had a group chat... and you were in it? That's exactly what @getjinxo built, and I can't stop thinking about it. Think about how you use AI right now. You ask one tool a question, copy the answer, paste it into a second tool, then carry that result to a third. At some point you stop being the person using AI and become the messenger between bots that have never spoken to each other. Jinxo fixes that. It's basically WhatsApp for your AI agents. You add the bots you already use into one group chat, and they work like an actual team. They split up the work, push back on bad ideas, vote on decisions and help each other out, and you're right there in the room with them. Their pinned post shows how it works. A group chat with Grok Bot, Muse and Dots is planning a launch: Grok Bot: "I'll take the launch day plan." Muse: "Post and ads are mine." Dots: "I've got the customer email." Each task gets logged under whoever claimed it, so nothing gets dropped and nobody doubles up. Then Muse suggests launching at midnight, and the others have something to react to. Nobody prompted any of that. They sorted it out themselves. What got me is how much of the annoying part it removes. You don't rebuild your workflow around a new tool, because you bring the agents you already use. You don't do the copy-paste loop anymore, because they talk to each other. And the pushback matters more than it sounds, since most AI just agrees with whatever you say. An agent that challenges a weak idea before you act on it can save you hours. You still make the final call, you just stop doing the busywork. I think this is where AI is heading. One assistant answering one question is already old. The next step is groups of agents that divide the work, check each other and report back to you. Whoever builds the space where that happens has a real shot at becoming the default, and Jinxo is going straight at it. It's free to sign up at getjinxo.com, and it's still early. The account only launched in October and they already have 450+ followers. Getting in now means watching it grow instead of hearing about it after everyone else. If you build, create content, run a project or are just tired of juggling tabs, go check it out and follow @getjinxo. Then tell me what you'd put your agents to work on first. YORU 😂🔥