defianceworks

Update Regarding Unauthorized BCTC Token On September 9 we warned that the BCTC fungible token circulating on Robinhood Chain was not issued, authorized, or endorsed by Blockticity. We have continued investigating and can now provide additional information. Blockticity has never issued a fungible token, created or authorized a liquidity pool or trading pair, or offered a fungible token for sale. On-chain records show that the unauthorized BCTC token was created through a transaction signed by a legacy Blockticity private key that had been compromised in April 2026. Following the compromise, Blockticity retired the key from operational use and migrated its contracts to new keys on April 21, 2026, more than four months before the unauthorized BCTC token was created. Those migrations are publicly verifiable on-chain. The records further show that, shortly before the token was created, a wallet not owned or controlled by Blockticity funded the compromised key with ETH used for transaction fees. The compromised key then signed a transaction calling the launchpad's token-creation function. The same wallet that funded the compromised key subsequently collected fees associated with the token launch. Blockticity did not authorize, fund, promote, or participate in the launch of the BCTC token. Blockticity did not receive or control any proceeds or fees associated with its launch and does not hold any BCTC tokens. For clarity, Blockticity's legitimate on-chain activity includes the issuance of Certificates of Authenticity: ERC-721 records tied to authenticated documents and products. These certificates are not fungible tokens, are not issued or marketed as investments or tradable assets, and Blockticity does not operate a market for them. Our full token policy is available at blockticity.io/token-policy. Anyone who purchased the unauthorized BCTC token may file a report with the FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center at ic3.gov. We recommend including relevant transaction hashes and wallet addresses when submitting a report. Blockticity has reported this incident to the FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center, the relevant launchpad, and listing venues. We are continuing to investigate.

GM. This is what verifiable trade infrastructure looks like. Anyone can verify a document hasn’t been altered, while only authorized parties can read what’s actually in it. No single company holds the key. Not Mysten. Not us. That’s Seal, and it’s legitimately hard to build. Now more than $7.7B in authenticated trade records are live on @WalrusProtocol. Genuinely fun to build on, and the @Mysten_Labs crew have been great to work with! 🩵