CyberBase — Telegram Channel

CyberBase presents itself as the announcement channel for a crypto ecosystem, but almost every post in its archive serves one purpose: selling CyberPay, an in-house crypto debit card. The pitch is repeated in dozens of near-identical posts -- Apple Pay compatibility, fast KYC, lower fees than traditional banking, a referral program, and "join the future of finance" framing -- with only the seasonal hook changing, whether that's Bitcoin crossing $100,000 or a national holiday.

Beyond the card pitch, the channel ran a run of contest posts tied to a betting platform called PARI media, encouraging subscribers to place wagers on speculative outcomes (US election results, a possible TikTok ban, alien-existence rumors) in exchange for entries into a 1000 USDT prize draw and channel-specific loyalty points. There was also a TON-denominated lottery promoted through a separate bot. None of this is CyberBase's own product; the channel is functioning as a distribution channel for a partner's promotion.

Organic posting stopped in December 2024. Every post since is a paid advertisement for unrelated games -- crypto-denominated Agar.io-style browser games promising TON payouts and prize pools -- clearly marked with an #ad or #ADS tag. There is over a year's gap between the last CyberPay post and the first of these paid placements, and nothing in between. As it stands today, the channel reads less like an active project's announcement feed and more like a large subscriber base being monetized through sponsored slots.

There is no independent reporting here, no roadmap updates, no transparency about CyberPay's actual usage or adoption figures, and no acknowledgment of risk beyond generic security reassurances. Every post assumes the reader is already sold on the product and just needs another reason to act now.

This channel offers nothing to someone looking for crypto news, market analysis, or even straightforward information about how CyberPay works in practice -- fees, supported countries, card limits are never spelled out. It might interest someone already holding a CyberPay card who wants to catch referral or contest promotions, and it may appeal to advertisers eyeing a quarter-million-subscriber base for game promotions, but as a source of information about crypto or DeFi it has essentially nothing to offer.