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TOOLS / 5 / 2026-09

Tools

Five small things we built because we wanted them. What they have in common: everything runs in your browser and nothing you enter is stored — particularly the compliance self-check, whose questions are sensitive enough that the design is for the data never to reach us.

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    Comparison · rates updated daily

    Tenge / USDT / yuan cross-rate comparison tool

    Type any one amount and see the other two. Rates come from a public feed with the data date shown, plus why this differs from the P2P price you are quoted.

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    Self-test · seven questions

    Self-check: personal use, or an unlicensed business?

    Seven questions organise facts about your exchange activity. Editor-set points indicate review priority, not legality or a licensing exemption.

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    Checklist · verify on the official site

    Licence verification checklist generator

    Enter a platform name and what you want it for, and get a checklist to run against the official register: entity, permission type, status, conditions.

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    Self-check · before you confirm

    P2P counterparty risk self-check

    Eight things to tick before you press confirm on a P2P trade: counterparty standing, payee name match, transfer notes, evidence kept, card separation.

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    Glossary · Chinese, English, Kazakh

    Crypto glossary: English, Chinese and Kazakh

    The terms you meet on exchange screens and in local material, matched across three languages with a one-line note on where they are commonly confused.

Why these five

There is no fee calculator and no liquidation-price calculator here — those exist everywhere and are not much use to this site's readers. These five match where people in Central Asia actually get stuck: converting, characterising, verifying, avoiding fraud, and understanding the interface.

Every tool page has an expandable section below it explaining how to use it, how to read the numbers, and where the data comes from. If you are going to act on a result, read that first.

About the data

Only the rate comparison makes an external request (fetching current reference rates); the other four make none once loaded. There are no rate figures hard-coded into the page — if the request fails the tool says so rather than showing a stale number. Full detail on the privacy page.