Keyguard
Editorial policy — Keyguard
Who we are and what we cover
Keyguard is a publication about crypto wallets and personal security: choosing between custodial and self-custody wallets, setting up and backing up a wallet, recognizing scams and what to do after an incident.
How articles are made
Articles are drafted with the help of AI writing tools and built around information from wallet makers' and services' own documentation, security advisories and support pages. A draft is published only after automated checks: claims about what a wallet supports or what a service costs have to match data stored with its source link, and anything that cannot be traced to a source is removed.
We do not claim hands-on testing or personal incident work that did not happen. Where an article compares products, it compares what their makers publish, and says so.
Where the information comes from
Every figure about a product links to the page it came from and shows the date it was last checked; the full list is in the Sources section of each article. Figures are re-checked on a schedule, and anything that can no longer be confirmed is taken out until it is confirmed again.
Safety rules we follow
We never publish download links, sample recovery phrases or tools that could be used to take over someone else's wallet. Install wallets only from the maker's official website.
Independence
We do not accept payment for placement or reviews, and links to wallet makers are ordinary links, not affiliate links. If that ever changes, paid links will be labelled where they appear.
Corrections
If a detail is wrong or out of date, or you have seen a new scam pattern, write to us via the Contacts page. We re-check the source and correct the article; the "Updated" date changes only when the content changes.