How to stay anonymous
ACC tools are built to reduce data you hand to third parties. None of this is legal or medical advice — it is practical hygiene that matches how our products are meant to be used.
Start with the basics
| Habit | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Use official URLs only (bookmark sorn.anoncult.com, anoncult.com) | Phishing is the fastest way to lose funds or keys. |
| Never share seed phrases, private keys, full card numbers, or CVV with “support” in DMs | Real staff will not ask for these. |
| Prefer separate email and passwords for high-risk accounts | Limits blast radius if one vendor leaks. |
| On SORN, read the “Are you anon?” block on the dashboard | It flags obvious IP / WebRTC leaks in your browser session (informational, not a full audit). |
Network and device
- VPN (e.g. AnoVPN in SORN) helps with ISP-level visibility; it does not fix bad browser hygiene by itself.
- Tor Browser is the right tool when you need Tor-routed browsing; don’t expect a normal browser + VPN to behave like Tor.
- WebRTC and browser extensions can leak real IPs in some setups — the dashboard check calls this out when it can.
Money and cards
- No-KYC VCCs are for short-term spending, not savings. See How to use No-KYC VCCs for safe funding habits.
- Bridge and Ramp have their own fees, limits, and regions — always read the in-app terms and calculators before you send funds.
Operations (opsec)
- Treat order IDs, tracking numbers, one-time codes from SMS or email, and any secret keys for your shop or bots as sensitive. Don’t post them in public channels.
- Use E2EE support and official bots linked from the app when you need help — see Account & extras.
Related
- SORN overview — what the dashboard contains
- Buy verification — VIP verification and what it unlocks