Your casino in your signature got caught with it's pants down too. And it wasn't pretty.
Yes, when the signature was running, I informed them about some problems. They assured me that they would solve these problems, but later it turned out that they had other problems, but they were not paying attention to them properly. Later, their signature was stopped.
This raises an important question: How can Rollbit further leverage its active community and tools like decentralized threat reporting platforms, AI-powered phishing detectors, or browser plug-ins to proactively detect and shut down impersonation scams—even before they harm anyone?
Rollbit’s growing brand strength is exactly why it's a target. But instead of just reacting, Rollbit could turn this challenge into a strength by building a public "Scam Watch Hub", where users can easily report suspicious sites. Add a layer of gamification—reward verified reports with XP or RLB—and collaborate with platforms like PhishTank, Scam Sniffer, or Google Safe Browsing to flag malicious sites quickly.
A few simple but impactful additions could include:
A dedicated “Report a Scam” button in the app or site.
A real-time verified domains list (with green check indicators).
Browser plug-ins or alerts that warn users when they’re visiting lookalike/phishing Rollbit pages.
🧠 In the end, impersonation scams are an unfortunate side effect of success—but a strong, mobilized community plus tech tools can turn Rollbit into one of the safest and most scam-resistant platforms in the industry.
🖼️ [Suggested visuals: real vs fake Rollbit site screenshots (with blurred sensitive data), community scam alert posts, or a preview of a potential Rollbit “Scam Watch Hub” UI.]