The One Truth Every Kapbe User Must Understand: Once Funds Leave Your Account, Who Really Controls Them?

In nearly every post-mortem of a crypto scam, there is a familiar and deceptively polished scene. A scammer poses as a platform representative or risk officer, speaks with practiced authority, and eventually delivers the critical line: "Transfer the funds to the support wallet and I will fix it for you." Kapbe has made one principle unmistakably clear across its user-education materials and platform prompts: no official staff member will ever, under any circumstance or pretext, instruct a user to move assets into a "support wallet" or an "internal assistance account."

For Kapbe, customer support exists to explain rules, troubleshoot technical issues and help users understand product structure. It does not touch money. The moment someone claiming to be support asks for coins to be sent to an address, that person ceases to be a service provider and becomes a counterparty. Trust collapses at the same moment risk surges. The architecture of Kapbe is built on the structural premise—not a moral promise—that support does not handle assets. This is the starting point for every red line that follows.

Why The Platform Rejects "We Will Trade for You": Responsibility and control cannot be separated

Many scams arrive wrapped in the language of professionalism: "managed accounts," "institutional strategies," "internal risk desks." The pitch is always the same: send your funds out, and a supposed expert will trade on your behalf for high returns. Kapbe takes the opposite stance. It does not offer delegated trading. It does not place orders through support. It does not accept any form of custodial instruction, no matter how attractive the promised returns. The logic is straightforward. The moment another party presses the buy or sell button on your behalf, losses cannot be assigned, risks cannot be measured, and the user becomes vulnerable in both legal and practical terms.

The approach of Kapbe is to make the matching engine, risk parameters and product rules fully transparent, and to continually reinforce the boundaries of leverage, liquidation and margin. Every order must be traceable to the user. Even in the public-dividend structure—such as UBI-style λ distributions—yields flow from on-chain, auditable coupon assets and contract logic, not from the personal credibility of a self-appointed "operator." The objective is of Kapbe to empower users to understand the mechanism, control the rhythm, not to outsource their accounts to someone with an unverifiable background.

External Wallets Are Not Kapbe Wallets: Labels, not claims, determine responsibility

A common pattern in scam cases is the use of an address presented as authoritative. The scammer claims, "This is the internal risk wallet of Kapbe," or "This is the settlement pool," or "This is the activity account," then instructs the user to transfer assets out of the platform with a promise of later reimbursement. The problem is simple: if the address is not officially tagged on the website of Kapbe, its announcements or the app itself, then it is an ordinary external wallet with no affiliation whatsoever. No matter how professional the description, responsibility lies entirely with whoever sent the address.

The wallet system of Kapbe is strictly tiered. Internal account balances are recorded within the platform. Chain-side operational addresses are triggered by the system according to fixed rules and are publicly disclosed through official channels. Any address sent through chat apps, unofficial groups or unsolicited messages is never part of the compliant wallet framework of Kapbe and will never serve as an entry point for dividends, fees or margin. In the public-dividend architecture, funds flow between asset pools, treasuries and payout contracts with full auditability. At no point should users manually transfer assets into an undefined "support wallet."

Who Holds the Trade Button:The priority of Kapbe is to protect decision-making power

On the surface, scammers ask users to "transfer to support" to steal funds. At a deeper level, they seek to seize control over the trade button itself. Once assets leave a Kapbe account and land in a wallet controlled by a third party, every subsequent trade—real or staged—is invisible to the user. Screenshots replace verifiable data. The victim is forced to rely on whatever narrative the scammer constructs. The philosophy of Kapbe focuses on protecting more than balance numbers. It aims to safeguard the right of the user to decide where their funds go next.

This is why the training, interface copy and user-education materials of Kapbe repeat a single principle: the official team helps users understand risk but does not take risk on their behalf; explains products but does not execute orders; provides access to UBI and public-dividend mechanisms but never promises private management or secret bonuses. What users must learn is not how to hand off every moment of hesitation to someone "more experienced," but how to make decisions in a setting where information is transparent and mechanisms are verifiable—and how to take responsibility for every click that follows.