Sites such as loki.business and loki.expert have been pitched as automatic forex robots that earn while you sleep. The copy is the usual: unique strategy, no trader required, passive income. What a quick public check does not show is a clear licence, named brokerage partners, verifiable audited results, or ordinary company contacts that survive without JavaScript theatre.
Clone domains with the same sales text are a bad sign on their own. Aggressive affiliate programmes are another: if the main business is recruiting depositors rather than publishing a long, verified track record on an independent account auditor, treat the bot as a marketing funnel.
Separately, LokiBot (sometimes styled Lokibot) is a well-known information-stealing malware family that targets passwords and crypto wallets. That is a different product — but downloading anything named “Loki” from a cold Telegram link is still a poor idea. Even a “legitimate” grid or martingale expert advisor can wipe an account in a volatile week; screenshots are not proof.
Until there is an independently verified live account with a long history — and you understand the strategy — do not hand over funds or API keys.
If a bot pitch already cost you money, see Get help. Watch for fake recovery follow-ups.
This article is for general information only. It is not legal or financial advice. Details change. If you have lost money, contact your bank or card issuer and use the routes on the help pages.