Operate with confidence.
Three practical lessons to help you check a wallet request, reconcile a crypto transaction and calculate electricity costs. Complete the exercises without sending money or exposing account information.
Estimated time: 35–45 minutes. Self-paced reading, practice exercises and answer explanations. This public review edition is free. No token purchase is required.
Proposed service schedule
Package: Digital Asset Foundations, edition 1.0. Three modules, six knowledge checks, a transaction record template and an electricity-cost worksheet.
Proposed commercial price: $10 USD or 1,000 TGEG service credits at $0.01 per credit. Paid redemption is not open. A public free review copy does not constitute a paid token benefit; a commercial edition must provide separately identified value before sales begin.
Proposed fulfillment: a downloadable, printable HTML workbook for personal use after verified redemption. No paid access term, expiration or updates subscription is promised. Technical support: delkaso@tritente.com. This is education, not investment selection, custody, certification or tax preparation.
Wallet security: read before you sign
A public wallet address identifies an account. A recovery phrase or private key controls access. A website asking to connect should not need your recovery phrase. Phantom Support says it will never request your recovery phrase or private key.
Connection lets an app see your public address and request actions. It does not itself purchase a token. Read each subsequent request: a message signature, transaction signature and token transfer are different actions. Disconnecting a site does not reverse a completed transaction or necessarily revoke a previously granted on-chain permission.
Before sending, check the network, full destination, asset, amount and fee. The wallet owner address and a token mint address serve different purposes. A matching ticker or logo is insufficient to identify an asset: compare its mint with the issuer's authenticated record. For a first transfer, consider a small test and wait for finalization before continuing.
Practice
A page says “Connect to claim your reward,” then asks for twelve recovery words. Close it. A legitimate connection flow should occur through the wallet's approval screen. Practice reviewing a transaction with screenshots or a read-only explorer; this lesson never asks you to sign.
Source: Phantom Support and Connecting to apps. Reviewed October 11, 2026.
Recordkeeping: make the trail understandable
Preserve a consistent record for each transaction: timestamp and timezone, network, asset and mint, amount, sending and receiving accounts, transaction signature, transaction purpose, fees, USD valuation source and related exchange or bank receipt. Never put a recovery phrase in a transaction ledger.
Distinguish an exchange withdrawal, a transfer between your own wallets, a sale, a payment for services and an investor subscription. The same on-chain movement can have different business meanings. An explorer establishes chain activity; it does not identify a customer's contract, prove a bank deposit or determine tax treatment.
Reconcile three layers: the blockchain receipt, the exchange/conversion record and the bank entry. Link them with your internal order reference, while keeping bank information private. Record gross receipts and fees separately. IRS guidance explains that basis depends on the transaction and that records are needed to determine reporting obligations. Automated software still needs review when records are missing or misclassified.
Practice ledger
Use fictitious information below. Download it locally; the course sends no ledger data to the company. Do not enter personal account numbers.
Source: IRS digital assets guidance. Reporting depends on individual facts and current rules. Reviewed October 11, 2026.
Mining economics: start with the meter
Power in kilowatts measures the rate of electricity use. Energy in kilowatt-hours measures consumption over time. Multiply power by operating hours to calculate energy, then multiply energy by the electricity price.
Example: a 3.2 kW device operating 24 hours uses 76.8 kWh per day. At $0.10/kWh, its device electricity costs $7.68 per day, or $230.40 over 30 days. These figures are arithmetic examples, not miner performance claims.
Electricity-only economics exclude hardware, financing, pool charges, repairs, cooling, site costs, taxes and demand charges. Mining receipts also vary with network difficulty, asset prices, fees and downtime. Low electricity cost alone does not prove profitability. Obtain the full utility tariff rather than relying on an advertised energy rate.
30-day illustration. Additional equipment and charges excluded.
Practice
Reduce operation to 12 hours and observe that electricity use halves. Then double the rate. Explain why the total changes even though the hardware is the same. List three expenses the worksheet excludes.
Source: U.S. EIA: measuring electricity. Reviewed October 11, 2026.
Check your understanding
Learning progress is not investor eligibility or professional certification. Nothing in this package grants TGEG-R revenue rights.