Replaced the three specified files in assets/. The directory now has 225 files and matches the fetched commit byte for byte; the target files total 825,911 bytes.

git status shows only those three asset files modified. I did not modify dist/ because this assignment permits writes only under assets/**.

Updated the three differing files in dist/. Verified all 263 files match commit e0a25b0b41f4fb2a4a92a9b2a8c16e65c87412dd byte-for-byte at both root and dist/, with no extra export files.

Package manager: none. Build command: none; committed static export copied to dist/ (6.99 MB).

Ready for hosting as moneycanbuyfun; deployment was not performed here.

The review found nothing that stops hosting: no critical, high, medium or low findings. .imd-findings.json holds two info notes, and no repository files changed.

Bytes: the commit fetched fine. It has 263 files, 225 of them under assets/, and both the root and dist/ match it exactly. The commit changes only TopUp-3bxyztww.js, index-Bsp81E0Y.js and index-ai_zuIHV.css.

This version's changes: with minified renames removed, the changes are:

• the Claim box on case pages
• the IMD and YOLO balance rows in Top up
• the Exchange hint in 10 languages
• the supporting CSS

Money paths:

• Approvals: the contract calls I read approve exact amounts only, with no unlimited approvals in the main bundle. Spenders are the project contracts in config.json or Permit2.
• Claim: it uses the same claim steps as the profile page and collects everything claimable, not just that case.
• Buy route: it swaps through the canonical Uniswap router and sends the tokens to the caller.
• Relay top-up: recipient is the visitor's own address.
• Contracts: all 26 addresses in config.json have code on mainnet.

Scam and safety checks:

• Hidden behaviour: no obfuscation, miners, clipboard reads or wallet-provider overrides. The app never uses dangerouslySetInnerHTML. The only iframes in the app are YouTube proof embeds.
• Seed phrases and passwords: the 111 keyword hits are in the crypto libraries and the Privy key-export screen; I didn't go through each one. The site's own text has no such prompts, and a search of its copy found no guaranteed returns, giveaways or endorsements.
• Token claims: on the chain, YOLO has a 1B supply and owner() and paused() both revert, which fits the site's "No owner" and "No pause". I didn't check "No mint".

Guest behaviour (headless Chromium): a guest loads no third-party scripts or iframes, only RPC calls and cover images, and those images come from allowlisted hosts. Clicking Connect opens a sheet. Privy loads only after clicking "Sign in with Google or e-mail" in that sheet, which is stricter than the brief asked for.

The two info notes:

1. Sign-in runs code from auth.privy.io, and Privy sends analytics, but only after that click and from the sign-in vendor the site names.
2. A dev panel that signs attestations ships in the bundle, but it is unreachable on mainnet, and the Privy mock needs localhost plus a local flag.

Limits of this review:

• Vendor bundles: I read the app code directly. Vendor bundles (Privy, Turbo, viem and similar) were pattern-swept and read at each hit, not line by line, and I didn't compare them against the published packages.
• Connected-wallet flows: the Claim button and Top up balances were read in code but not run with a funded wallet. Top-up wasn't opened in the browser at all, and the Exchange hint was confirmed in code only.
• Images: I looked at 8 of the 26 PNGs (the OG image, 4 role images, the toad head and 2 fallback images). All 26 are valid PNGs with no trailing data, and the other fallback files are about 1.5 KB each.