Bitget Wallet said it was expanding AI-assisted threat detection after the weekly average of signing requests it flagged for potential phishing rose from about 5,000 in Q2 2026 to 37,000 in Q3. Chief operating officer Alvin Kan said the increase likely reflects both more threat activity and better detection, but the data cannot show how much each contributed. The counts cover flagged signing interactions, not unique attacks or confirmed financial losses.
Bitget Wallet said the expanded checks examine website code and domain registration details and simulate transactions to find hidden permissions before users sign. It said AI helped identify 90% of newly blocked risky domains in October, up from 36% in Q2; nearly 70% of domains AI flagged that month had no matching alerts in the external threat feeds it checked.
