Twelve statements, one suggestion
Three statements for each level. The finder suggests where to start, and every hub tells you what it assumes, so you can check the suggestion against the real thing in a minute.
Seventy seven guides across four levels
Each level is written for one kind of reader and says so on its first screen. Pick the one that describes you, not the one that sounds most impressive.
Beginner
Never used crypto, or used it without being sure what was happening.
29 guidesOpen BeginnerLevel 2Intermediate
You hold crypto in your own wallet and you have made a swap. Now make it work for you.
16 guidesOpen IntermediateLevel 3Advanced
For active DeFi users and traders who want the mechanics, not the marketing.
16 guidesOpen AdvancedLevel 4Expert
For builders, researchers and auditors who want to reason from first principles.
16 guidesOpen ExpertCommon questions
Do I have to finish the Beginner path before the other levels?
No. The levels are a map, not a gate. If the Intermediate guides make sense to you, start there. Each hub lists what it assumes you already know, with links to the guides that cover it, so you can fill a gap in a few minutes rather than starting over.
How is the level finder deciding?
Each level has three statements that describe someone who has finished that level. Tick at least two of the three and the finder assumes that level is behind you and moves you up one. It is a starting point and nothing more: if the first guide you open feels too easy or too hard, move a level in either direction.
How long does each level take?
Every hub shows the total reading time, calculated from the words on the pages rather than guessed. The higher levels are longer per guide because the subjects are denser, and most people read them over several weeks rather than in one sitting.
Is any of this financial advice?
No. Every level is education about how crypto works, how to use it, and how the systems behind it are built. None of it recommends buying, selling or holding anything, and the worked examples use illustrative numbers, not predictions.
Do I need an account to track my progress?
No. Marking a guide as read saves a small note in your own browser, which is how every hub knows where you left off. There is no account, and nothing about your progress is sent anywhere.