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Messages From Chain Daddy ​

If you hold a coin registered here and joined its community, you may get messages through Chain Daddy: email, SMS, or a direct message from our Discord or Telegram bot.

Two kinds of message ​

Both kinds arrive from the same email address and the same bots. Texts come only from us.

Messages from a coin. The team behind a coin whose community you joined wrote these: their alerts, such as an announcement or news about their project.

An email from a coin says so at the end:

Sent by @alice on behalf of $PEPE via Chain Daddy.

If the sender hasn't verified who they are, it names the coin instead:

Sent on behalf of $PEPE via Chain Daddy.

Every email comes from Chain Daddy, and an email about a coin puts the coin before the message's title in its subject, unless the title already names it. One of its community alerts also opens with 💌: 💌 $PEPE - Community call on Friday, or 💌 Welcome to $PEPE's community when you join. A coin's team can't text you. Our texts carry no emoji and name Chain Daddy: a code you asked for, a Chain Daddy Alert about your account, a daily Chain Daddy Alert that you have new updates, or a Chain Daddy Alert that a coin you follow has a high-priority notification. Each links to Chain Daddy, where the details are. In Discord and Telegram, a message from a coin opens with 📢 $PEPE community alert, linking to the coin's page and its contract on the block explorer.

Messages from us. Receipts, verification codes, security notices, anything about your account or your plan. These carry no "on behalf of" line. We text only between 8 AM and 8 PM your time, at most three times a day; a code you ask for comes right away.

What a legitimate message does not ask ​

Nobody legitimate will ask for your seed phrase, private key, or password. Not us, by any channel, and not an honest coin team. Anyone who asks is trying to steal from you, whatever name is on the message.

Be suspicious of any message that asks you to approve or sign something urgently to "verify", "unlock" or "claim", says your coins will be lost unless you act within minutes, sends you to a lookalike site to "reconnect" your wallet, or promises a guaranteed return or price.

A message from a coin carries whatever links its team put in it. Treat them like links from anyone else on the internet.

Stop messages ​

Stopping is per coin.

  • One coin's emails: the Unsubscribe link at the foot of any of its emails. No sign-in needed. You stay in its community, and its other channels keep reaching you.
  • One coin, every channel: leave its community. Tap Leave on any of its Telegram or Discord messages (no sign-in needed) or on one of its community alerts in your inbox. Or open its alert settings, from the Your $PEPE alerts link in its emails, the settings button on its bot messages, or that coin under My Coins → Joined, and choose Leave $PEPE's community.
  • SMS: reply STOP.
  • Discord or Telegram: block the bot.
  • Everything at once: Notification Settings on your profile.

Messages about your own account keep arriving while you have an account. What each bot does: Telegram, Discord.

Report a message ​

Report phishing, malware, impersonation, a guaranteed-return claim, or a message from a community you never joined.

Email support@chaindaddy.io with the message, and the coin and date if you have them. Forward the whole email if you can. We review every report.

If you think you've already given something away (a seed phrase, a private key, or a signature), move your assets to a new wallet first, then tell us.