MoversSomeguy↓416Afi↓374Grethos↓352Abhi | AP Collective @ Token 2049 šŸ‡øšŸ‡¬ā†“281Majdi↓266TradeBrandon scott↑1.0%vitalik.eth↑1.5%Ethos↑1.0%Ansem šŸ‚šŸ€„ļøā†‘1.0%VouchesMLO990 WHUF → Serpin TaxtMLO496 WHUF → CirrusMLO100 WHUF → Phoenix šŸ¦ā€šŸ”„MLO100 WHUF → OSFReviewsCoinbase Ventures šŸ›”ļøpositive Ā· 95 upvotesgabriel shapiropositive Ā· 79 upvotesäø€å·drive šŸ”“positive Ā· 38 upvotesaiobkhan ✨positive Ā· 29 upvotes
ProfileĀ· Questionable@kuzzyfuzzy90On Ethos
Kuzzyfuzzy | TAP🚰 šŸŠ šŸš€

Kuzzyfuzzy | TAP🚰 šŸŠ šŸš€

2 reviews, 0% of them positive.0% positive Ā· 2 reviewsĀ· Influence factor 0, above 0% of accounts

The record

From 2 activities Ā· Jul 2026

Known for posting low-quality, generic reviews lacking substance. Has given positive reviews to known rug projects, including Dungeons of Fortune (which rugged $3M), raising serious concerns about the authenticity and reliability of their assessments.

ā€œA Game-Changing DeFi Trading Platformā€Alright, let me lay it out straight: I’ve been diving into Kuru Exchange, and I’m genuinely excited about what they’re cooking up. As someone who’s dabbled in both centralized and decentralized exchanges, I’m always on the lookout for something that combines the best of both worlds without the usual headaches. Kuru, built on the Monad blockchain, feels like it’s onto something big.First off, the whole on-chain order book thing? It’s a game-changer. I’ve used AMM-based DEXs before, and while they’re cool, the slippage and lack of control over orders can be a real pain. Kuru’s Central Limit Order Book setup gives me that snappy, precise trading vibe I love from CEXs, but with the self-custody and transparency I want from DeFi. No more worrying about some shady platform holding my funds hostage—it’s all on-chain, and that’s a huge win for me.The interface is another thing I’m digging. I’m no pro trader, but I don’t want to feel lost in a maze of menus either. The fact that they’re supporting both big-name tokens and smaller, long-tail assets is awesome—I love discovering hidden gems, and Kuru seems built for that.I got in on their testnet earlier this year, and let me tell you, it was a blast. The Monad blockchain is stupid fast, and I didn’t have to wince at gas fees eating my wallet alive. It felt like a sneak peek into the future of DeFi, where trading doesn’t feel like a compromise. The ā€œKuru Monster Kuratorā€ campaign was a fun touch too—got me engaged with the community, which is always a good sign for a project’s vibe.That said, I’m still waiting for more details on their token plans. No official word on a token launch or specifics on tokenomics yet, which is a bit of a bummer since I’m curious about how they’ll incentivize users long-term. But with that $11.6 million raise they pulled off, I’m not too worried—they’ve got the backing to keep building something solid.on Kuru Ā· 1502Ā· 1y ago8
ā€œFriend.tech Let Me Down: A Frustrating Crypto Social Nightmareā€Ugh, where do I even start with Friend.tech? I was so hyped when I first heard about this Web3 social platform—buying and selling ā€œkeysā€ to connect with influencers sounded like a cool, futuristic way to blend crypto and social media. But honestly, my experience with it has been a total letdown, and I’m not alone in feeling this way. First off, the whole setup feels like a playground for bots and big players, not regular users like me. I jumped in thinking I could have fun trading keys and maybe chat with some cool creators, but it’s clear the system is rigged. Bots swoop in the second a big account joins, snagging shares at dirt-cheap prices before I even have a chance. By the time I could buy in, the prices were jacked up, and I was basically just handing my money over to those early bots or influencers cashing out. It’s frustrating to feel like I’m always the one getting played while others are raking in profits.Then there’s the security—or lack thereof. I signed up using my phone number because, well, that’s what the app pushed me to do. But finding out I’m locked into SMS login forever with no option for two-factor authentication? That’s sketchy as hell. I’m sitting here with real money tied up in this app, and it feels less secure than my old hot wallet. People have been calling it a security nightmare, and I totally get why. It’s like they didn’t even think about protecting users like me who just wanted to try something new.The app itself is clunky and bare-bones. The user interface is a mess, and there’s barely any functionality beyond basic text chats. I was expecting some innovative social features, but it’s like they launched half a product and called it a day. No voting, no raffles, nothing to make the ā€œsocialā€ part actually engaging. And don’t get me started on the fees—10% on every transaction is steep, and it feels like the platform is just milking users without delivering real value. What really stings is how the Friend.tech team seems to have checked out. I’ve seen posts on X from people saying the developers made bank—millions in fees—and then basically ghosted everyone. They dropped a Version 2 and an airdrop that was supposed to ā€œsaveā€ the project, but it flopped hard. Activity tanked, fees plummeted to almost nothing, and then they just handed over control of the smart contracts to a null address, locking everything in place with no updates or new features. It’s like they took the money and ran, leaving users like me holding a bag of worthless FRIEND tokens that crashed 98% since launch. I wanted to believe in Friend.tech’s vision of merging social media with crypto, but it feels like a missed opportunity at best and a cash grab at worst. The lack of transparency, the bot-dominated trading, the security risks, and the team’s apparent abandonment have left a sour taste in my mouth. I’m out, and I’d warn anyone else to think twice before diving into this oneon friend.tech Ā· 562Ā· 1y ago Ā· negative8
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