Skip to content
The Proofmark
Free callback

Clear evidence
Safer decisions
A fairer internet

Yevandrium AI: Scam Warning, Fake News and What to Do

Known domains/brands: zenvoria.blog; solvarith.blog; alveron.blog (separate documented promotional example)

Event date:

Published · 4 min read

The Proofmark · Our methodology

Verified by the Proofmark team · how we verify

Checked by The Proofmark editorial team against our methodology before publishing

How we checked this case: FMA names two domains. Danish fact-check supplies a separate fake-endorsement example. No common-owner finding, platform-specific total loss or current active-ad claim.

Yevandrium AI: the warning behind the investment ads

A familiar face is used to sell an unfamiliar investment

You read a dramatic news story. A public figure has supposedly revealed a way to make money with AI. A registration link then asks for your phone number. Before considering the investment, check whether the story happened at all.

For the Yevandrium AI promotion examined by Danish fact-checker TjekDet, the answer was no.

Which Yevandrium AI websites are named?

New Zealand's Financial Markets Authority lists Yevandrium AI with zenvoria.blog and solvarith.blog in its warning about fake-news investment schemes. The entry was added on 25 September 2026 and updated on 16 October.

That identifies the warned-about offer. It does not establish that all similar names or domains belong to one operator. In particular, the entry does not name yevandrium.com; applying it to that address would require further evidence.

Save each address from your own experience: the advert, news-style page, registration page and account login. These can differ. The name on your bank statement is another important part of the trail.

The fake news story and the real denial

TjekDet's 25 September investigation traced an X advert to a page imitating Ekstra Bladet and promoting Yevandrium AI. It identified alveron.blog as the imitation site. This was an X example, not proof of a currently active Facebook advert.

The story invented a television clash involving Inger Støjberg and central-bank governor Signe Krogstrup. Støjberg denied involvement in the investment platforms. The supposed broadcast had not happened.

This example and the New Zealand warning show use of the same investment name. They do not, by themselves, identify a common owner of all the websites.

To check a similar story, open the real news outlet yourself and search for the report. Check the broadcaster's own programme page too. A copied masthead or a convincing image is not evidence of an endorsement.

What if an account already shows a profit?

A number on a trading screen is not a bank receipt. Keep four things separate: money you sent, money returned to you, profit shown on screen and new payments requested.

The FMA's broader warning describes fabricated balances and demands for fees before withdrawal. It does not provide a Yevandrium-only total of customer losses.

If you are asked for a tax, insurance payment or account upgrade to release your balance, preserve that demand. Do not pay it merely to find out whether the next withdrawal will work. Ask your payment provider how to report the situation.

What to do after contacting the offer

You shared a phone number or email, but paid nothing

Stop the sales conversation and keep the messages. Do not supply identity documents, banking codes or access to your device. Block unwanted callers. If you reused a password, change it on your real accounts too.

If you submitted identity documents, record which documents and where you sent them. Ask the issuer or the identity-protection service in your country about the appropriate protective steps.

You sent money

  1. Call the bank or payment provider promptly. Use its official app or the number on your card. Explain who received the payment and why you suspect fraud. Ask about a recall, dispute and protecting the account.
  2. Save the payment trail. Keep amounts, currencies, dates, recipient names and transaction references. For crypto, include the wallet address, network and transaction hash. Report the transfer to the exchange you used.
  3. Record the failed withdrawal. Save the request, promised date and each new fee demand. Keep the actual messages, rather than only writing a summary from memory.
  4. Report to local police and the relevant financial regulator. Include the exact websites and payment recipient. Our reporting guide explains how to put this together.

If someone installed software to control your device, tell your bank and get trusted technical help. Use a separate trusted device to secure important accounts. Do not let the caller reconnect to help with a refund.

Someone now offers to recover the money

Treat this as a new offer to check. A person who knows the platform name or your loss amount may still be an impostor. Never share a wallet recovery phrase or banking code. See our recovery-offer checks.

Want help understanding what happened?

If you contacted a Yevandrium AI offer and lost money, or cannot withdraw, request a free phone consultation. We can help you put the facts in order and understand your next steps.

Have the website address, payment method, amount and latest message ready. The call does not guarantee a refund; it gives you a clearer starting point for dealing with the problem.

Sources

  1. New Zealand FMA: Yevandrium AI entry, updated 16 October 2026
  2. TjekDet: fabricated endorsement and alveron.blog, 25 September 2026
  3. FCA: contacting your bank, reporting and recovery-scam risk

Where to get help in your country

Choose your country to see where to check a company, report a scam and get help.

Choose your country to see local contacts. If it is not listed, you can ask our team for help.

🇬🇧 The United Kingdom 🇺🇸 The United States 🇨🇦 Canada 🇦🇺 Australia 🇮🇪 Ireland 🇳🇿 New Zealand 🇿🇦 South Africa 🇩🇪 Germany 🇫🇷 France 🇪🇸 Spain 🇳🇱 The Netherlands 🇮🇳 India 🇳🇬 Nigeria 🇵🇭 The Philippines 🇸🇬 Singapore

🔎 Check the firm

FCA Firm Checker — Search the firm name, its website, or the reference number it gave you.

🚨 Report it

Report Fraud (City of London Police) — Report online or call 0300 123 2040. In Scotland, call Police Scotland on 101.

↩ Ask for your money back

Financial Ombudsman Service — Complain to the firm first, then bring it here. Free, and it can order the firm to pay.

Every address above was opened and checked by us on 30 September 2026. Tell us if one has moved.

Was this article helpful?

Thank you. Your feedback helps us improve.

Your reason has been saved.

Your callback request is received.

Our team will call .

You do not need to send another request. The call is free.

Your reference:

Request a free callback

Leave your number. We will talk through what happened.

Name and phone number are required. All other details are optional.

Your saved draft has been restored.

Choose your country, then enter your number. You can also paste a number with + or 00.

Add details — optional

This may differ from your phone number's country code. It helps us find the right local contacts.

Free of charge. We never ask for your bank password, PIN or recovery phrase.

This form saves a draft on this device for 24 hours. .

Similar platform checks reports

Been scammed by a company that isn't listed here yet?

Report a scam

Think this information about you or your business is inaccurate? Write to [email protected] — see our methodology for how we review and correct reports.