arXS

This guy doesn’t just believe in Polymarket like most crypto folks do right now he also introduced me to an interesting project called Aegis. He came up with a cool personal identity in the form of a capybara. His posts have a consistent design that easily stands out in the Twitter feed that’s a big plus.

arXS been running his own Twitter account for a long time, covering current crypto topics. His reviews often mention less-known projects that nonetheless have the potential to yield positive results. I was particularly interested in his posts about Polymarket, as I'm also interested in the project and believe it has potential.

I have known this guy for a long time, and I can confidently say that he is a reliable person who can be trusted when it comes to cryptocurrencies. Overall, he is an excellent influencer.

i met with him randomly, he is so supportive,love him because he is humble already shared alots of alpha, i'm waiting for more tysm arxs

Interesting profile, I will continue to follow it, I will not put a negative for objective reasons, I have not observed anything bad about such a character yet

arXS is the one who "survived" after the rug pulls and who remained in crypto thanks to his belief in the practical side of web3. From his X account, you can see that he supports the Aegis ecosystem and helps it grow: he writes about the project, follows its dynamics, and believes in it. He also writes quite interesting about DeFi, memecoins, and prediction markets, but always through the prism of a stable and calm mind. In my opinion, such people are especially needed in the crypto sphere to create a balance between enthusiasm and common sense.

I've known him for a very long time, almost since childhood. He's my best friend. Together, we immersed ourselves in and studied cryptocurrency, figured out all the intricacies of this field, and I can say with confidence that I would trust him not only with my crypto assets and wallet seeds, but also with my life!

is the Argentine who wakes at 5 a.m. because the sun is already up in Buenos Aires and there’s a line of code burning a hole in his skull. He doesn’t “build tools”—he tears chunks out of the world and translates them into a dialect only compilers and late-night group chats can parse.He doesn’t post “insights.” He posts scars: here’s where I broke the API because I trusted my gut over the docs; here’s the night twenty of us crammed into a café with Wi-Fi slower than a fax machine and still spun up a server.