Unsafe and outdated app addresses replaced
Pages: DeFi safety guide · SparkLend guide · Resupply
Was: Several pages told readers to bookmark curve.fi (hijacked in May 2025), app.compound.finance, spark.fi and app.resupply.fi (no longer resolves).
Now: Pages now name curve.finance, app.compound.xyz, app.spark.finance and resupply.finance, and warn that even an official domain can be hijacked.
Wallet-safety claims corrected
Pages: Rabby guide · Hardware wallet guide · Portfolio tracker guide
Was: Guides implied Rabby runs on Firefox, that a hardware wallet keeps funds safe from any malware, that signed messages cannot move tokens, and recommended the discontinued Trezor Model T.
Now: Rabby has no Firefox version (listings there are fake); blind signing can still drain a hardware wallet (Bybit, February 2025); Permit-style signatures can authorise transfers; current Trezor models are listed.
UK consumer rules updated
Pages: DeFi vs traditional finance · CEX vs DEX · Perpetual swaps · Prediction markets
Was: The FSCS limit was given as £85,000; FCA registration was presented as customer protection; one FAQ implied UK retail could trade crypto perps via an authorised firm; Action Fraud was named.
Now: FSCS is £120,000 since 1 December 2025; FCA crypto registration is an AML check without FSCS or Ombudsman cover; the retail crypto-derivatives ban (2021) applies; Report Fraud replaced Action Fraud; the Gambling Commission's February 2026 view on prediction markets is added.
DeFi tax guide corrected
Pages: How DeFi taxes work · Stablecoin yield guide
Was: The guide called depositing DeFi collateral not taxable, listed TaxBit's closed consumer product, omitted UK share-matching rules, and described DeFi lending returns as interest.
Now: Collateral deposits can be disposals under HMRC guidance; 30-day matching, the April 2026 ISA change for crypto ETNs, UK CARF reporting and the 2027 'no gain, no loss' rules are covered.
Staking figures and mechanics updated
Pages: Liquid staking · Staking ETH with Lido · Restaking
Was: Lido was said to hold over 30% of staked ETH; staking yields were 3–4%; Rocket Pool needed 8 ETH plus RPL; ether.fi was described as restaking; EigenLayer withdrawals took 7 days.
Now: Lido holds about 22–23%; yields are about 2–3%; Rocket Pool needs a 4 ETH bond with RPL optional; ether.fi no longer bundles restaking; EigenLayer withdrawals take 14 days.
Gas, Uniswap and aggregator facts updated
Pages: Gas fees · Swapping on Uniswap · DEX aggregators · AMMs
Was: Mainnet gas was quoted at £3–100 per transaction; Uniswap v4 was dated 2024 and UNI said to earn no fees; Odos, Vertex and the ParaSwap name were still listed.
Now: Gas is quoted from September 2026 data (usually well under £1); v4 launched January 2025 and fees have burned UNI since December 2025; Odos (shut down in July 2026) and Vertex (closed in 2025) are no longer recommended; ParaSwap is now Velora.
Bridges, perps and venues brought up to date
Pages: Cross-chain bridges · Bridging to Base · Stargate · GMX
Was: Guides used the retired bridge.base.org and STG token, overstated historic bridge losses, missed the 2026 KelpDAO exploit, and said GMX had never been exploited.
Now: Base's recommended bridges, STG's retirement and ZRO conversion deadline, corrected loss totals, the April 2026 KelpDAO incident and GMX V1's July 2025 exploit are now stated.
Two tutorials retired and redirected
Pages: Perpetual swaps · Resupply
Was: Step-by-step guides for Drift (exploited on 1 April 2026 and relaunched as Velocity) and for Resupply (which described the wrong collateral and liquidation model) were still live.
Now: Both now redirect to pages that are current: the perpetual swaps guide and the source-checked Resupply explainer.
Insurance, DAO and prediction-market details corrected
Pages: DeFi insurance · DAOs · Prediction markets
Was: Four listed insurers are defunct; Nexus Mutual's payouts and claims process were wrong; DAO treasuries were overstated and Aave was said to use veAAVE; Polymarket's challenge window was 48 hours.
Now: Defunct providers are marked; Nexus claims go to a three-person committee; treasuries use dated DeFiLlama figures; Aave's governance token is given as AAVE; the challenge window is 2 hours.
Stablecoin, Morpho and market figures corrected
Pages: Best stablecoins · What is DeFi? · Is DeFi safe? · TVL
Was: The GENIUS Act was dated 2026; Morpho was described as peer-to-peer matching on Aave; DeFi TVL was said to exceed $100B; a $3.8B 2022 theft figure was attributed to DeFi alone.
Now: The Act was signed on 18 July 2025; Morpho's optimiser was deprecated in December 2025; TVL was about $95B in September 2026; DeFi's share of 2022 thefts was about $3.1B.
CLARITY vote outcome replaces the upcoming-vote framing
Pages: CLARITY Act September vote
Was: The report described the 15 September procedural vote as an upcoming event.
Now: The report now leads with the official result: cloture on the motion to proceed was rejected. It preserves the original publication date and marks the earlier schedule as historical context.
Resupply exploit claim reversed
Pages: Convex × Curve × Resupply flywheel
Was: Two pages stated Resupply had maintained a clean operational record since its March 2025 launch, with no major exploit.
Now: Resupply was exploited in June 2025 for approximately $9.6 million (wstUSR market). Coverage now states the incident, that the Insurance Pool absorbed the shortfall as designed, and points to the Resupply guide for the post-mortem. We do not claim a clean record we cannot source.
Yearn's role in Resupply under-credited
Pages: Convex × Curve × Resupply flywheel
Was: The flywheel guide treated Resupply as a Convex-led product, with Yearn mentioned only in passing.
Now: A dedicated section records the joint subDAO: Convex contributed veCRV infrastructure; Yearn contributed vault architecture and yield-strategy design. A 'who built Resupply' FAQ was added.
Exploit depth moved off the flywheel pillar
Pages: Flywheel guide · Resupply Finance guide
Was: A full security post-mortem sat on the mechanism explainer, crowding out how Convex, Curve and Resupply actually connect.
Now: The pillar keeps one honest sentence and a link. Full incident coverage stays on the Resupply surfaces, which is where readers looking for it will search.