Automegaoption sold Liam on a “trading bot” that would work around the clock on his behalf. The dashboard showed wins; the only consistent behaviour, though, was the steady pressure to deposit more to “unlock higher tiers.”
Liam grew suspicious and reported within two weeks. We mapped his deposits to a consolidation wallet that off-ramped through cooperative exchanges, and we moved on freezes while most of the balance was still held.
“A bot was supposedly trading for me around the clock. The only thing it reliably did was ask for more deposits. Reporting early is what saved most of mine.”— Liam W., Perth, Australia
Liam recovered AU$44,100 — about 72%. “Auto-trading” bots are a wrapper around the same withdrawal trap; what set this case apart was simply how quickly he acted once the pattern became clear.