Topic: 🍁 Jambler.io - Create your own BTC business / Become an Investor 💲 - page 6. (Read 3905 times)

If you inspect the Invest Bitcoin with Jambler.io program you will see easily that the supply is from the real exchanges. I am aware from those working separately on other partnerships with Jambler.io that they often reject Bitcoin deposits depending on several factors but also the traceable history of Bitcoin in the transaction, for example they may be linked back to a heist or high-risk casino I suspect.


See above.


Each mixing session is open for 168 hours and you can send multiple times, some people have been known to send hundreds of BTC in multiple lots of 50 BTC. Once you send, check your wallet to monitor progress.


This seems to be a custom implementation, you may ask in Telegram on the Jambler.io support https://t.me/jambler

Your project is very interesting, but how to verify that you really buy bitcoin from the exchange to customers? What do you have to prove it?

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If you buy bitcoin from the world's major exchanges and send it to customers, 5% of the cost is worth it

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Hello, if someone wants to mix 2000 BTC, I would like to ask if you have the ability to mix several thousand BTC in a day?

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Hello, Your mixed currency model is very special. I'm very interested

[moderator's note: consecutive posts merged]

⚠ Important Announcement for Jambler.io Partners: New Minimum and Commissions ⚠

You have likely noticed a significant increase of transaction fees on the network lately. This is one of the many consequences of the recent Bitcoin halving.

Sadly, we too have found ourselves among the businesses impacted by it. We have suddenly discovered that many smaller orders are now being processed at a loss. It is yet unclear whether this new situation is permanent or if the network fees will drop again at some point, but we can't afford to simply wait and see when (and if) it happens.

Starting from June 1, we are increasing the minimum order amount and the fixed part of the mixing commission:

• The minimum amount for mixing will be raised from 0.001 to 0.005 BTC.
• The fixed part of the commission for the Complete Anonymity and Precise Payment modes will be raised from 0.00015 to 0.0007 BTC.
• The fixed part of the commission for the Basic Mixing mode will be raised from 0.00008 to 0.00035 BTC.

We encourage all partners to make preparations for this change and update the terms advertised on your websites. If you use our partner website template, the commission breakdown on the mixing page loads dynamically and doesn't need to be corrected, but the rest of the site still requires manual editing (the FAQ in particular).

All functionality is now restored!

Friends,

The Jambler.io platform is undergoing some unplanned maintenance, and its services are temporarily unavailable.

We will announce additionally once the maintenance is complete.

We apologize for any inconvenience caused.

I'm happy to hear you're taking steps in the right direction with cloudflare. To be honest, moving away from them should be a rather easy task... Most registrars offer to use their nameservers for free. That way you can edit your dns records straight from a gui offered by your registrar.
On top of that, you can use letsencrypt's free certificates, they even have a certificate bot that makes installing and renewing certificates rather easy (even for novice users).

As long as you keep using cloudflare's SSL you HAVE to realise your users are sending/receiving encrypted requests to CLOUDFLARE, cloudflare decrypts these requests and
forewards them to your server (either encrypted OR UNENCRYPTED... We have no idear if your host has ssl encryption). Cloudflare will be able to log EVERYTHING (they literally have the UNENCRYPTED data in hand)... They know who your visitor is (his ip), they know the exact content of your letter of guarantee, they know which deposit address you presented him/her with, they know which receiving address was sent to you,... They know (and potentially log) EVERYTHING... They are US based to...

About the continued use of google analytics, i strongly disagree that this should ever be an acceptable move for a mixing service... The key point of your business is offering anonimity for your users. As long as you enable google analytics, google will know exactly who visited your site, when, from where, using which browser, which refferer, and they might even track your visitors to the next site they visit.
Imagine their next visit is an online wallet (novice users can be ignorant and still use online wallets): wallets don't have to be completely anonymous, so it's perfectly acceptible if they also enabled google analytics. At this point, google will know where your visitor came from, which pages he visited on your site and where he went afterwards... This way the chain is complete and you've given a complete overview of your customer to a big, US based company.

Now, let's start from the worst case scenario: i'm a person that uses your mixer, but for some reason the US doesn't like me... A quick request sent to both cloudflare and google will allow them:

• To know which page i visited before visiting your host
• To know at which exact moment i visited your host
• Every piece of data send from or received from your host
• Every timestamp, my browser, my language, my OS,...
• Which site i visited after visiting your mixer

In other words, they'll be able to identify my source address and my destination address aswell as all metadata related to the mixing process (timestamps, pages, hosts, browser info, os info,...)

alter-securities,
Thanks for your constructive feedback! You are right, it appears our frontend still has a few rough edges. Thanks for drawing our attention to them.

Perhaps in its time, when our turnover is large enough to justify this.

mocacinno,
Also thanks for your continued feedback!

Moving away from Cloudflare is a somewhat difficult task. Our team isn't very large, to be honest, and we had other things to work on. But in general there is an agreement amoung us that Cloudflare should be phased out, and we will do it, hopefully soon. Not so sure about Google Analytics, though, because we kind of depend on them as a business. This needs more consideration.

That's well and all... And it's true i haven't seen scam reports about this service so far, and that's a good sign... However, a long time ago i got payed by jambler to review their service, here's my report: https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/m.51237562

The thing is, it seems like the jambler site admin didn't follow any advice i've given them... The site still uses cloudflare's MITM SSL, security headers are still missing, google analytics are still used, cookies are still missing flags,...
Even worse, it seems components like jQuery have not been kept up to date, and are now lagging behind, exposing potential vulnerability's...

I have no quarrel with the site admin, it seems he's trying to run an honest business (so far), and i've analysed one of their outputs and it seems (at that time at least) he was telling the truth about their mixing algo... However, the security of the actual site is not up to par, so i'd never consider to actually use this site untill these issues are fixed. At this moment, using jambler defeats the purpose of using a mixer... Why use a mixer if cloudflare and google are able to track every action you perform on their clearnet site?

Hello everyone, would like to write a short review of Jambler’s Seller / (Investor) experience.

Tried investing 0.1 BTC on August 24, 2019 and received the return of 0.1 BTC + 1% as was promised on September 4, 2019.

Glad to see that its reliable, and will continue using the service.

However, I have few recommendations to improve user experience:
1)   The “Demand for BTC” indicator is confusing by showing the green battery it implies that the demand is high, and investment should be returned quickly. However, when actually investing, the investment bot in Telegram actually does display the message that the demand is low, and it might take >48 hours for returning the investment.
2)   When depositing BTC to investment account, Telegram bot does show a message that it identified an incoming transaction, but actually will need to wait 1-2 days for the balance to be displayed in the investment account (which is worrying for new investors).
3)   The team while being very responsive and helpful in answering all questions is clearly too busy, so it would be helpful if there would be a special 24/7 support.
4)   It would be really helpful if there would be an option to change the BTC address for receiving back the investment, but it’s not that significant.
5)   After few days of investment BTC Seller account shows a button for withdrawing investment + 1% (and such balance is displayed there), however it does not work as the team said it is for Partner’s account. So, it should either be removed, or should be “on” for investors too (as the team said funds can be withdrawn if message them and really need to receive it back asap).

So overall, the service is good and reliable, and for sure will continue using it, but the usability improvements would be really helpful

In 2016 crypto holders saw the cryptocurrency market rocket for the first time in its history. While one half of the crypto community was in a state of euphoria, the other half was in a quandary about Bitcoin’s major disadvantage that diminished its however big success in society – a lack of confidentiality. It is when bitcoin mixers started gaining steam, promising to become a silver bullet.
Spanning a couple of years back now, the use of bitcoin mixing has been pretty limited and not widely trusted. By the time our team got interested in the subject matter of crypto currency tumbling, a few mixers in the market had been deanonymized and a few forensic tools had come into play to circumvent mixing algorithms. Things were heating up and we figured it was time we had come up with a mixer of our own that could become a game-changer.
Having carried out a thorough research, our findings were a bit disheartening – a bitcoin mixer turned out to be an extraordinarily complex and costly product. The development would have required hiring a team of seasoned professionals with the tech expertise and experience in blockchain that are anything but common. To top it all, we would have had to find the sufficient (and by sufficient we mean a big amount of) money to turn around. It was simply way beyond our budget, however lucrative that business opportunity was.
We never gave up our search and it paid. Our team ran into Jambler.io - a platform that powered a network of bitcoin mixers with an anonymization level we hadn’t seen any mixer provide.

Collaboration with Jambler
After a lot of digging into the work of the Jambler platform, firing questions at the Jambler’s team and doing all the thinking, we found out that we could kick start our own bitcoin tumbler, like, right then – we just needed to obtain a domain and hosting. It looked really simple. The hardest thing was to take a go decision… and think up a catchy name . It’s worth a mention, our decision was a well-informed one. The work of the platform was unsurpassable in many ways.
The Jambler support team had our back at every step of the installation/integration process, guiding us through and consulting on different matters. We in turn provided our input and a few suggestions regarding the deployment of a mixer on a VPS - back then Jambler was tuning up their tech and said that us being alpha-testers helped them make the process more user-friendly.
We decided to go with Jambler’s HTML template for our website to get things going and then get down to developing one of our own. So, we ended up setting up and running our Clearnet and Tor websites but made up our minds against Telegram bot as we had virtually no experience in Telegram as a social medium. But we will definitely get back to the Telegram option next year as there is no sense in missing out on that channel. Everything works just fine!

What are our clients getting?
- definitely the best anonymization technologies we’ve seen
- no risk of getting coins of questionable origin – the service buys and verifies output transactions from stock exchanges to mix with your crypto
- no chance of getting the exact same coins back. MixTum doesn’t “taint” your coins, therefore its tech neuters taint analysis
- clients’ money does not get mixed together in one pot thus leaving no link between input and output transactions in blockchain
- no 'change' outputs which counters cluster analysis
- optimal turnaround time (6 hours) – long enough to gum up volume analysis and short enough to not get impatient waiting for your money
- a letter of guarantee is issued upon each cleansing
- a FREE trial. Have you seen many mixers offer a free ride? It is a great no-obligation way to try out the service and see for yourself

What can partnership with Jambler bring to your party?
If you feel strongly about confidentiality and have an ambition to help the cryptocurrency community to restore their financial privacy, Jambler can jump-start your goal with zero investment on your end, take our word for that. The platform has announced its brand new Mixer-as-a-Service model for its partners which entails Jambler covering hosting costs and tech support of your mixer. Back when we started, they didn’t have this amazing offering. So you wouldn’t actually have to lift a finger and in the end would get architecture-wise complex, highly expensive and profitable product to run at no cost. We wouldn’t believe it possible if we hadn’t done it ourselves.

A software wallet

Being a digital currency, cryptocurrency requires a special approach when it comes to acquiring and storing it. Before owning any coins, you need somewhere to keep them. That place is called a wallet. If you want to get involved in crypto world it is essential to understand how these crypto wallets work, so that you can chose the one that will meet all your needs.

A SOFTWARE WALLET  is commonly known as ‘hot’ and is often connected to the internet. You need to download a software client to create a wallet; you don't have to purchase it.

There are three forms of software wallets: desktop wallets, online wallets and mobile wallets. Desktop wallets are for laptops and computers; where the software is installed on your device. They can be accessed from a single computer. Online wallets are wallets that run on the cloud and require an internet connection. They can be accessed from any device. Mobile wallets are software wallets that are downloaded onto your mobile device in the form of an app. These are simple and easy to use and have many additional features over other wallets including QR code scanning. You can access them from anywhere.

Software wallets are probably the most accessible and convenient for users to exchange and send crypto. All you need is the password for the software and the user interface will make sending and exchanging cryptocurrencies fairly simple. In the case that you forget your password or your computer is damaged or hacked, you can restore your wallet by using the recovery phrase. Generally, software wallets are free and quite straightforward to set up and use. The most popular software wallets are Electrum, Exodus, Jaxx and Coinbase.

A major drawback of software wallets is that they are still connected to the internet that means they could be hacked remotely. While using any hot wallet, user’s IP can be traced and their data packets on the internet can be analyzed, leaving some digital footprints to make them a target. 

A software wallet might be the best way to store cryptocurrency for beginners who want quick access to easily monitor and exchange digital assets.

However, if security is the highest priority for the user, a software wallet is not exactly their cup of tea, remaining highly vulnerable to hacking when connected to the internet.

A hardware wallet

The increasing popularity of digital currencies goes hand in hand with the rise of hacking. That’s why it is highly important to take responsibility for your money and store it securely without risking to lose it all. Today, there are many forms of cryptocurrency wallets that vary in terms of safety and security, convenience and accessibility, so that every cryptocurrency user can chose the one which suits them most.

A HARDWARE WALLET, which is also a cold wallet, is a kind of cryptocurrency wallet that stores the user's private keys in a secure hardware device. As the private keys never leave the physical wallet, it is considered the safest way of storing coins. There have been no incidents of theft or loss of money from a hardware wallet to this day. To set up your wallet, you need to write down the seed word (recovery phrase) and store it in a separate physical location. When storing the backup electronically the security level substantially lowers. With the help of the recovery phrase you can easily restore your coins in the case of damage to your hardware wallet. As long as your hardware wallet is not connected to a computer, your funds are safely stored offline. Your main concern is to keep the hardware from getting stolen.

Hardware wallets has some formidable advantages compared to existing alternatives. These wallets are user-friendly and portable. They can be used securely and interactively, as private keys never need to touch potentially-vulnerable software. Moreover, private keys being stored in a protected area of a microcontroller cannot be transferred out of the device in plaintext. Since their software is usually open source, a user can validate the entire operation of the device. And last but not least, hardware wallets are immune to computer viruses.

Ledger and Trezor are the most popular brands for hardware wallets that gained a favorable reputation.

Hardware cryptocurrency wallets offer their users one of the highest level of security in terms of cryptocurrency storage. They manage to achieve a good balance between facilitating the blockchain transactions and keeping crypto funds offline and away from danger. Now, if you are ready to pay for peace of mind and invest in a device made by a reliable and proficient manufacturer with a good name, your funds will be safe and secure.

By the end of October Jambler.io will be delivering the as-yet-unheard-of Mixer-as-a-Service!

Since the launch of Jambler.io in August 2018 we have been relentlessly working on making the experience of using our mixing services a no-brainer for our partners. We are happy to say that we are almost there. Starting the end of October, it is safe to say that in order to set up a Jambler-based mixer, all that our partners are going to need is an intention of having one.

Jambler.io will be rolling out its new Mixer-as-a-Service model and, therefore, taking care of hosting costs and tech support of your mixer and Telegram bot. For the Clearnet version of a bitcoin mixer, partners would have to obtain a domain name. For the Tor-mirror version, we would only need to know up to first seven characters of a preferred domain name, or Jambler partners can deal with Tor on their own. For Telegram bots, we would need your Telegram token. All the setup is on us. We in turn are expecting at least one paid transaction within the span of the first 3 months made through your mixer.

No more technical overhead. Nearly zero investment. To register your interest and do a pre-order of the new feature, drop a “+” in this thread or contact [email protected] with the “MaaS Pre-Order” subject line.

A paper wallet

Privacy is a form of power. Everyone has unalienable right to keep their personal and financial secrets, to have autonomy and control over their lives. Cryptocurrency became the answer to a long-standing problem with finance and freedom. Obviously, digital currency requires a different approach, particularly when it comes to acquiring and storing it. Bitcoin wallet is the equivalent of a physical wallet for transactions with Bitcoin. It stores a collection of secret keys which let you access the bitcoin address and, accordingly, your funds.

Cryptocurrency wallets can be digital and physical, online or offline. Hardware Bitcoin wallets and paper wallets are physical. They are meant to be used offline, such form of storage is known as cold storage.

A PAPER WALLET is a document which contains a public address that can be used to receive Bitcoins and a private key, which allows you to spend or transfer Bitcoins stored at that address. Paper wallets, due to the their similarity to paper currency, are usually considered best for beginners, and especially for those who have been handling fiat cash and credit cards for most of their lives.

Paper wallets can be created and used on any computer with a standard Web browser and are often printed in a form of QR-codes so that you can quickly scan them and add the keys to a software wallet to make a transaction. The main benefit of a paper wallet is that the keys are not stored digitally anywhere, which makes it completely immune to hacker attacks. Paper wallets put the responsibility of security right in the hands of their owner and the possibility of losing all coins simply by confiding in another party becomes impossible.

However, some precautions when creating a wallet still need to be taken. Obviously, before generating a paper wallet you need to make sure that no one is watching you do it. To rule out the risk of any spyware monitoring your activities, it is recommended to use a clean operating system, such as Ubuntu, running from a USB flash drive or DVD. Furthermore, once the paper wallet is set up, the website code should be able to run offline, which allows you to disconnect from the Internet before actually generating the keys. Finally, use a printer that is not connected to a network.

Cryptocurrency paper wallets offer a useful solution to the problem of storing funds for later use. They are one of the easiest forms of cold storage to start using. However, one should always remember that they are printing valuable private information on a piece of paper.

OK, let’s try to change your point of view on Jambler.io

As I mentioned previously, Jambler.io offers its services to three target audiences: Sellers (Those who want to earn money by investing their BTC), Partner Mixers (Those who want to run their own mixing service) and End Users (Those who want to keep their savings safe and stay anonymous). So, these three groups can benefit from working with us. By the way, the entire Jambler.io website is dedicated to description of benefits from cooperation with the platform.     

I would only add here that our approach involves more parties (investors, partners and end users) in the anonymization procedure, which makes deanonymization more complicated. 

Moreover, existing mixers could easily integrate with Jambler.io and offer their customers optional mixing service (by using checked coins from cryptocurrency stock exchanges).


You are absolutely right and I do agree with your description of how to create a BTC mixer. Jambler.io offers a different thing. We went through the whole process you described and frankly speaking it was even more complicated than you described. Seeing the complexity of BTC mixer creation we set ourselves the goal to simplify this process and make it available and affordable for almost everyone.

Now to the point: The mixing takes place in the core of Jambler.io platform, not on partner mixer side. All funds used in anonymization are taken from investors/sellers and only minor part of coins are stored in the core. 

Instead of so called CAPEX model we offer our partners an OPEX one. In other words, they do not need servers and they even do not need funds to mix coins. Platform does all infrastructural work. The partner itself acts as a gateway between the platform and end users.     

Answering you question about Bitcoin wallets: the platform controls all wallets, all transactions and issues guarantee letters.
The partner mixer does not need a reserve, as a reserve is provided by the platform. If it is not enough, we send a request to all our sellers with a proposal for a short-term investment.

We do not require Bitcoins for partner mixer creation. Funds for mixing are taken from investors and at some point are offered by platform to partners’ users (end customers). Still partners should get domain and hosting by themselves. If you have some coins you could act a seller and make a short-term investment or spend your money on promoting your mixer.

Probably the only thing I could add here is that the platform takes commission for the abovementioned services for partners.

I believe most of these questions have been already covered in my previous comments. I would add here that I agree with you that the success of mixer relays on reputation. Our partners are responsible for all promotional activities and gaining reputation. We are backing our partners with stable infrastructure and necessary amount of funds. 

We cannot be responsible for our partners, anyone can freely become Jambler.io partner. In case an end user will contact us with a question about the mixing operation performed through our partner service, we will be able to verify the validity of this request by means of a guarantee letter that the platform issues directly to an end user.

If you could suggest ways of dealing with scam among partners, we would be grateful to you and ready to consider any offers. Anyway, in case our partner turns out to be scam, we will disconnect them from our platform.

We do not have such issues and there is no need to use the code. For each transaction we always have a new inflow of funds from cryptocurrency stock exchanges.

As you know, if the end user regularly uses the mixer you described, 1-2 times a day, then the use of the codes becomes inconvenient.

We are not a mixing service for an end user. An end user cannot use our service directly, only through a partner.  However, anyone can become an investor and a partner.

We can debate for a long time, have a look at this project https://crystalblockchain.com. And notice, the number of such projects increases.

It sounds good in theory, but in practice there are many problems we have to face. We won’t list everything, but we can cite these two as an example:
• Modern means of deanonymization can find a link between wallets B and C
• The end user does not know the origin of money in wallet C and the trouble is that these funds can be of doubtful origin and can lead to further consequences for the end user.

From our point of view, the goal of any mixer is not just to replace an address B with an address C, but also to ensure a high level of anonymity, security and do not cause new problems for an end user.

You can test the platform yourself as an investor and see how the input funds from the cryptocurrency stock exchanges are checked. You can join as a partner and check how we process the requests of end users. Partners set their commission on their own. The total commission includes investor commission, platform commission and partner commission. A recommended commission is 5%, but a partner himself has the right to increase or decrease it.

The operation principle of the platform is quite simple and transparent. There are partners and investors whose trust we have already gained and they work with us. Join as an investor and / or as a partner.

Thanks for your detailed answer. I still have a lot of questions and I tried to summarize them below. I am still skeptical, but I am ready to change an opinion about your service based on your further answers, maybe I just do not get the concept properly.


Could you describe in details how the industry will benefit from mutual partnership through your project?


That is exactly the point which makes me think some misunderstanding is happening. A lot of questions come to my mind.

To host a mixing service is a complex task: you need to configure a web-server, run a Bitcoin full node, write the code which will interact with the node, finally the last but not the least: you should have bitcoins to operate with. All right, lets suppose I want to create a mixing service via your platform and I have some coins with me. Suppose you have some code templates, but how do I run a service itself? Because for that purpose I need some web-server where the code of "my mixer" will be executed. Do you provide your customers with the servers? Maybe yes, but the last point remains: what about Bitcoin wallets? Who controls the reserve of the mixers created through your platform?

So the dilemma here is the following: either you hold the bitcoins of users who created a mixer or not? If the answer is yes, then the mixing service is essentially yours, not user's, right? If the answer is no, then how the created mixer is associated with your service? By the way, who buys the domain names for mixer created through your platform?

These were the technical questions, I appreciate if you elaborate on this, because now this concept of creating a mixing service is very vague. I cannot understand who creates what and who is responsible for what. The second part is more about philosophy behind the scenes.

Suppose you have developed some magic box which spits out a mixing service when you push a button. However, what would be the point of such box? Would it have some sense? Because any mixer is centralized, meaning it has to gain a reputation and it is a long and very hard task. What is the point of creating service with couple of clicks? Who will use them? Who will promote them?

In your previous answer you state the following:

This sounds strange. You may not guarantee that your partners will not scam their customers, right? Do you mean that using different services decreases the risk? But this statement is so questionable. So what do you mean here?


You always say something about "classic mixer" as your project is kind of "non-classic mixer" which solves some problems of "classic mixers". But as you said above you are not a mixer at all. Moreover, all send-receive mixers use code system: when the users addresses are marked by the code, hence if the user uses the same code every time he uses a service it guarantees that he will not obtain his own coins back.


Why are you more resistant? What makes you more resistant if you do not even provide mixing services itself? You see, I am completely confused by your answers. You seem to contradict yourself.


I am sorry to sound harsh here, but I probably will. I do not like all these talks about "New times", "New technologies of deanonymization" and so on. The concept of Blockchain was invented in the late 2000-th, from that time this concept has not acquired something breaking new. What are those "New times" you are speaking of? What the hell is this supposed to mean?

The point of mixing is very, very simple. Suppose I have coins on the address A and want to transfer them to address D, if I create a transaction connecting A and D everybody who knows I own the address A will find out that I own the address D. Then I go to mixer service and it gives me the address B, I transfer the coins from A to B and mixer transfers coins from C to D. Assuming that addresses B and C are not connected in Blockchain I obtained the coins on the address D and nobody knows I am there. That's it, that's the whole concept.

Now you say that it is better if address C has "clean history". But look above, in the context of what I wrote it does not seem so important, don't you think? Moreover, how to measure its purity? You may say that you have some algorithms that check the incoming coins and so on, but all these are your words. We do not control your backend. We do not know what are those algorithms. We do not know the sources of your coins. All we can do here: we can only trust you. Now, don't you think that requiring 5% fee for something that cannot be immediately checked by anybody is something strange? I do.

First of all, on behalf of the Jambler.io team I would like to thank you for such a comprehensive comment. I will try to answer all the questions you raise in the post. For your convenience, I will write my answers after a specific question below.

We are glad that you paid attention to Jambler.io. Indeed, you could integrate your own mixer with our platform and offer your target audience as an option a higher quality service of cryptocurrency anonymization. This is the principle our philosophy is based on -  we do not crave for competition with existing mixers, on the contrary, we offer the whole industry a mutually beneficial partnership which will allow to increase the level of bitcoin anonymity and as a result - privacy of cryptocurrency holders.

We do not pretend to sound like a professional or like a greenhorn. We are who we are. At the moment we are the first on the market to offer the creation of a turn-key mixer (website, TOR mirror, telegram bot) in addition with an investment opportunity. Moreover, almost everyone can build up his own bitcoin mixer: there is no big need for ad-hoc competences or initial investments. 

This once again proves that Jambler.io is a team of ordinary people;) We know the architecture of cloudflare, and as it was mentioned above, we will refuse to use it in the nearest future. We are grateful to users for their comments which help us to improve the platform.

It is worth mentioning that this is non-exhaustive list of partners published on https://jambler.io/mix-coins.php . We publish the information only about our partners who asked us to do it.

Everything is simple: they look the same because they are built on the typical partner template which can be downloaded at the account page or on github.   

The commission fee is set by the partner in the personal account. 5% is the default value. Nevertheless, our experience shows that end users are ready to pay a higher percentage for quality service and advanced anonymization of their funds.

Indeed, it is the Jambler.io key. The platform generates letters of guarantee for the clients of the partner mixers, and they are all signed up with our PGP key.
There are two reasons for that:
1. We received a simple integration of partners.
2. In case the partner does not conduct business honestly, it can be easily detected, because we are the only to have the private key, not our partners. We are in charge of transactions signed up with our PGP key

This can be explained by the fact that all the above-mentioned partner mixers use Jambler.io partner mixer template, which is available for downloading in your personal account. For the moment, we offer only one template for a partner mixer. Our partners can customize the layout of their website as they like or use the API and integrate with the platform.

All these partner mixers were built up quite recently, and the platform Jambler.io itself is brand-new. We do not promote our partners; it is their area of responsibility.   

It is up to you to decide: trust or not. We have never heard of any cases that [banned mixer] deceived someone or did not pay the money. If you know opposite examples, we will be grateful for the provision of such information. We (the Jambler.io team) intend to react swiftly to fraudulent actions on the part of partner mixers and take drastic measures to disconnect such partners from the platform.

We do not choose partners, we only provide the infrastructure for building up a mixer. To join our partner network you can register on our website, launch a partner mixer using our template, or make your own design. If you want to be listed among our partners on our website, please, reach out to our support team at [email protected]. In case we receive complaints, we will remove you from the list and disconnect from the platform. We do not rate our partners, but, as I already wrote, we are particular about our reputation.

We are neither an aggregator nor a ‘classic’ mixer. Let me say that we, perhaps, do not fit into any of the existing established definitions of the industry - we bring a new term into use - a 'platform' for bitcoin anonymization.
Our fundamental difference is that we solve the following weak points of 'classic' mixers:
1. a risk of getting your own money back. Moreover, this risk increases with a regular use of one and the same mixer.
2. there is no guarantee that customer money is not mixed with cryptocurrency of illicit origin. In other words, a use of classic mixers may lead to that cryptocurrency of questionable provenance will take part in the mixing process and what is more, return of a part of cryptocurrency back to its owner is not ruled out.

Plus, Jambler.io is more resistant to modern means of deanonymization. I think you should understand why, if you work in this industry.

It's pretty easy to check. Enter your personal account on the Jambler.io website, and on the Seller tab send your bitcoins taken not from the stock exchange. In this case the money will not pass scoring and will return to you (there will be a direct link in the blockchain between your input address, our transit address and your output address). You will receive a corresponding notification in the messenger. After that you may try to send money, for example, from binance, and they will successfully pass scoring. Everyone can test and verify the scoring system, we do not make this a secret.
Of course, our algorithm cannot guarantee absolute accuracy, but it is high enough to avoid money of questionable origin entering the system. Honest investors always undergo scoring

I disagree with you here. The aim of any mixing is, first of all, to keep the client's anonymity. With the evolution of means of deanonymization, it is necessary to change the means of protection.
What is the point of using a mixer with 1,5-3% commission, if its wallets can be traced with the output addresses and/or change addresses, and the customer can also get coins with such a doubtful history that it would be better not to use mixers at all. New times require new solutions.

We will be glad to see you among our partners!

P.S. Jambler.io has just started, and so we are now detecting and eliminating bugs and adjusting the platform  to the tasks of customers. Thank you for your understanding.

Honestly,I thought just like you did.Using cloudflare for an anonymity service is very unprofessional,we all know that cloudflare is a data-centric service.I'm not saying that the concept itself is bad,yet it needs a lot of improvement.Concerning the partners,we clearly see lack of transparency,better wait for OP explanations in this matter.

As an admin of mixing service I thought woow, what a great project, maybe I can integrate my own mixer into community.

But then I started to investigate and my conclusions are very harsh. First of all, your first comments in this thread are very vague. You try to sound like a pro, you claim that your service has unique features that bring the whole mixing industry at a new level. Then mocacinno asks why do you use Clouflare? And you answer like it is the first time you hear that using Cloudflare you share traffic with a third party. How come?

A little lie causes a big mistrust. According to your website you have 4 partners.

1) Mixtum
2) Go-mixer.space
3) Mixture

These three projects look the same (Mixtum and Go-mixer.space are actually the same). The service commission is 5% (it is HUGE). They have the same PGP open key! They have the same design. They do not have a reputation (ANN threads just started, no view there, nobody knows these projects).

4) [banned mixer]

This is quite obscure project started at December 2016 and gone out of service around September, 2017. Now it comes back, should we trust it?

What are your partners? If you want to be an aggregator you should choose partners carefully? Looks like all your "partners" are created by the same Jambler team. But then, what is the difference between you and other mixers? Huge commissions? Or the way of promoting your project?

According to your comments the main Jambler advantage is using coins from exchanges and miners. I am very sceptical about it. How can we check that you tell the truth and the coins come from the claimed sources? Moreover, I personally do not see much sense in using such "clean" sources. The aim of mixing is not to give users "clean" coins, but to break transaction history, making users funds untraceable for a third party.

Please excuse me for the belated reply to your question. I was a little bit overloaded with other activities and frankly speaking didn't expect to many inquiries here that's why I rarely checked this thread for updates.