Bitcoin questions, answered simply.

No. Start with the basics: what Bitcoin is, why it exists, what sats are, and how wallets work. You do not need trading experience, coding knowledge, or a finance background.

It is not too late to learn. Most people still do not understand Bitcoin, and learning does not require buying anything. Start by understanding the idea, then decide what makes sense for you.

No. This is education. The goal is to help you understand Bitcoin clearly so you can make your own decisions.

Bitcoin was the first cryptocurrency, but this site focuses on Bitcoin specifically. Many crypto projects are companies or tokens with different goals, tradeoffs, and risks.

No. One Bitcoin is divisible into 100 million satoshis, or sats. You can own a small fraction of a Bitcoin, even just a few dollars worth.

A whole Bitcoin can be expensive, but a whole Bitcoin is not the minimum. Beginners usually think in sats, start small if they buy at all, and focus on learning first.

No. It is completely fine to learn first. If you do buy, start with an amount small enough that you can focus on the lesson instead of the price.

You can, but then the exchange controls the keys. That may be convenient for a small beginner amount, but it is not the same as holding Bitcoin yourself.

A Bitcoin wallet is an app or device that manages your private keys and lets you receive, send, and back up your Bitcoin. The coins live on the Bitcoin network; the wallet controls access.

A recovery phrase is a list of 12 or 24 words that can restore your wallet. Anyone with those words can take your Bitcoin, so keep them offline and private.

If you still have access to the wallet, move the Bitcoin to a new wallet with a new backup. If the wallet is gone and the recovery phrase is gone, the Bitcoin usually cannot be recovered. That is why the backup matters so much.

No. Photos often sync to cloud accounts, backups, and other devices. Write the words on paper or metal and store them somewhere physically safe.

Not for a tiny learning amount. Once the amount would hurt to lose, a hardware wallet is worth learning because it keeps your keys offline.

The Bitcoin network itself has been running since 2009. The bigger beginner risks are scams, bad custody, lost backups, and sending to the wrong address.

No. Once a Bitcoin transaction is confirmed, it cannot be reversed like a credit card chargeback. Always check the address and amount before sending.

Ignore guaranteed returns, urgent messages, fake support accounts, cloud mining offers, and anyone asking for your recovery phrase. No real wallet or exchange support should ask for those words.

No. You can learn in layers. Start with money, sats, wallets, and transactions. Mining and nodes make more sense after that foundation is in place.

Yes. The first two chapters are free. The full guided course is a one-time $9.99 unlock in the iOS app. No subscription.

Not yet. The app is iOS-only right now, but the articles and free ebook work on any device.

It is written for total beginners in plain language: no trading pressure, no hype, no jargon wall, and no pretending Bitcoin is easy before it is explained.

Start with the beginner roadmap, then read about what Bitcoin is, satoshis, wallet safety, and self-custody. You can also download the free ebook if you prefer one complete guide.