ever since we launched @routescan_io , we had ONE major launch per year, definitely upping our game, and we can’t thank our partners enough for trusting us in the long run
in 2023 it was the mid-flight @avax https://t.co/Iijskm6Pxe migration from etherscan that caused a 100x spike in traffic and a 10x increase in traffic over time - it was also the opportunity for us to enable many tools for developers that we didn’t know how to prioritize correctly
in 2024 it was omni (now @Nomina ), which upped our game by forcing us to upgrade our customer support team and process and abstracting our just-drafted cross-chain transactions section, that’s now being copied all over the place
in 2025 it’s @PlasmaFDN , launching tomorrow. more than 100 partners involved, an opportunity to ship everything developers need and an extraordinary test for our whole team.
i’m incredibly humbled by all this and very fortunate to see a business growing and finding its own path in a very competitive market
trillions
@0x_MrA@routescan_io Yeah that’s a solid point. manipulation risk is still a huge hurdle. Feels like until oracles and dispute systems get more robust, people will always doubt outcomes. Do you think it’s more a tech fix or a regulation fix?
@routescan_io@jaybankoz It's great to see Routescan sharing this. I had a friend who got his entire crypto wallet drained because his Chrome browser got compromised a couple of years back. It's a brutal reminder of how critical basic security is. Always be vigilant
@routescan_io @AvascanExplorer Happy anniversary to @routescan_io 🎉 In crypto years, that’s like turning 30 😅. Big respect to the team for building clarity across chains when we need it most. Onwards! #gRoute
Crypto fraud hit $9.3B in 2024? And wallet drainers pocketed nearly half a billion? That’s wild.
But real talk, how are we using Routescan data to help spot red flags before they hit send all?
💡 FBI data reveals $9.3B in crypto fraud losses for 2024. Wallet drainers facilitated $494M in losses across 332k addresses.
Worth noting: only 0.2% of users implement bounded approval practices.
Those permissions remain active indefinitely. Here's what's worth knowing about approval security 🧵
Manually validating 4k networks is no small flex.
L2s are clearly in their teenage years tho, some awkward moves, but full of potential.
Question is, who grows into the adult first, OP Stack or Arbitrum?
Every day I wake up grateful for the babe I have, she just wants to make money, eat home-cooked fried rice, and cuddle like a cat, none of this toxic bullshit I see all over the TL