A few months ago, if you searched for Strategic Crypto Reserve, you found the website and not much else. That bothered me. People don’t all hang out in the same place. A photographer lives on one site, a coder on another, a gamer on a third, and most of them will never type a URL they haven’t seen before. So over the past while we planted a flag in a lot of places, and every one of those profiles points home to the same spot: the Strategic Crypto Reserve home page.
This post is the map. I sorted everything by what you’re probably into, so you can skip straight to the corner of the internet you already like. Some of these profiles are busy and some are still just a banner and a short bio. That’s honest: they fill in as we go.
A quick word on what Strategic Crypto Reserve actually is, for anyone landing here cold. It’s a small, independent operation out of British Columbia that does two things. We build planning tools for AI and crypto data centers, so people can work out power, cooling, hardware and cost before they spend real money. And we run a community around $SCR, a utility token on Polygon that ties into our NFT projects. Everything else, from the news roundups to the tariff guides, grows out of those two jobs.
Start here: the one-tap link pages
If you only want one bookmark, grab our Linktree. It’s the cleanest list we keep. The same idea lives on a Beacons page, BioLinky, HeyLink.me/strategicreset and a lnk.bio card, plus Potofu, a favourite in Japan. For the people who comment all over the web, our avatar and bio come from the SCR Gravatar profile. There’s also a Throne wishlist page and a LinkCentre listing if you like a directory feel.
Why so many link pages? Each one is popular with a different crowd and shows up in different search results, and they cost nothing to keep current. If one of them goes down or changes its rules, the others still point the way home.
Where we talk out loud
Short updates go to Strategic Crypto Reserve on Bluesky first, and they get mirrored to our Gettr account. Yes, we have a MySpace page, and no, there’s no Tom in our top eight. Longer thoughts end up in the Substack, an old-school LiveJournal and our Blogger profile.
Questions get answered on Quora, where I answer crypto and data center questions, and comment threads around the web run through our Disqus profile and IntenseDebate. Pinned ideas and mood boards sit on the SCR Pinterest boards. For readers outside the English web we’re on Pikabu and Hatena in Japan. And because the internet is the internet, there’s a Know Your Meme account, a Genius page for annotating lyrics and TwitBack.
Photos, design and things to look at
I like pictures more than paragraphs. The best place to see that is our photo portfolio on 500px, with older galleries on PBase. Free-to-use shots go up on Pexels and stock work on the Dreamstime contributor page.
Design inspiration gets collected on Behance, Awwwards and Designspiration. Moving pictures are on the SCR GIF channel and Coub, for short looping clips. If you want something you can hold, there’s the Zazzle store for merch and a Blurb bookshelf for printed books.
Listen and watch
Live sessions and the occasional late-night build stream happen on our Twitch channel. Audio clips, mixes and anything with a beat land on Audiomack and the Mixcloud page. It’s a small corner of the operation, but the music is what keeps me sane on long nights.
If you’ve never caught a stream, they’re relaxed. Usually it’s me working through a build estimate, answering chat, or walking through how a power bill turns into a cost per megawatt. Drop in, ask anything, and leave whenever you like.
Docs, decks and downloads
When we make a guide, slide deck or flip-book, it gets published in more than one place so people can read it however they like. Look for us on Issuu, FlipHTML5, PubHTML5, SlideShare and Speaker Deck. Quick notes and pastes go to JustPaste.it, shared files to a 4shared folder, and the big-picture planning lives as mind maps on MindMeister.
Most of what goes up there is practical: checklists for sizing a server room, explainers on how electricity tariffs work for big loads, and the odd slide deck from a pitch. If you teach, present or write about this stuff, you’re welcome to share them. Please link back so readers can find the latest version.
For developers and AI builders
This is the part I care about most, because our real product is software. The AI build configurator that prices a whole GPU room for you is what pays the bills. Around it, you’ll find container images on Docker Hub, models and spaces on Hugging Face, app experiments on Lovable and a LeetCode profile for keeping the brain sharp.
Writing for developers goes up on DZone and Hashnode, and in Japanese and Russian on Qiita and Habr Q&A. We follow AI news through The Rundown AI community, play with character bots on JanitorAI, and poke at game engines on CryEngine. A few tech forums round it out: Connect.gt for web marketing, the Aceinna sensor forum, the AtoZed forums and IP-Phone-Forum.de for the networking crowd.
The configurator is the one thing on this list I’d point a serious builder to first. You pick the size of the build, a location and a cooling style, and it gives you the power draw, the rack count and a cost range in a few minutes, in both US and Canadian dollars. People use it to sanity-check a quote before signing anything, and that’s exactly what it’s for.
Reading, learning and research
Papers and notes are on Academia.edu, and research summaries on Kudos and ResearchID. Courses I’m taking show up on FutureLearn, and science ideas looking for backers on Experiment.com.
What I’m reading is on my Goodreads shelf and The StoryGraph. What I’m watching after hours is on MyAnimeList and MyAnimeShelf. There’s also a BibleSupport member page and, for language work, a TM-Town translator profile.
Startups, causes and events
If you’re into early-stage companies, see StartupXplore, Dibiz and Zumvu. Crowdfunding friends can find us on CAMPFIRE in Japan and wemakeit in Switzerland. Meetups and ticketed events are listed through Peatix, and we keep a voice in the climate conversation on We Don’t Have Time, since data centers and power go together. Rounding it out are EmpowHER and Luvly.
Makers, tinkerers and hobby forums
Anyone with a 3D printer should check MakerWorld, MyMiniFactory and 3D models on Sketchfab. Old-school hobby boards are some of the friendliest places online, so you’ll also see us on RCTech, Yesterday’s Tractors, AudioKarma, BioHaze, the Two Plus Two forums and UER.ca, the Canadian urban exploring board.
None of those boards are about crypto, and that’s the point. They’re full of people who fix things with their hands and ask good questions, and they’ve taught me more about wiring, cooling and patience than any whitepaper.
Gamers, this one’s for you
Our little games and prototypes live on strategicreset.itch.io. Mods and runs are on GTA5-Mods, Speedrun.com and RPGMaker.net. And because every game has its own forum family, you’ll find us in the Albion Online forums, Hero Zero, Skullgirls Mobile, Zelda Universe, Sonic Retro, OTLand, Iniuria and JeuxVideo.com for our French-speaking players.
How to tell a real SCR profile from a fake
Here’s the part I’d ask everyone to read. Crypto attracts copycats, and we deal with phishing every single week. A real Strategic Crypto Reserve profile always links back to strategiccryptoreserve.ca and nowhere else. It uses the handle strategicreset (or strategicvan on a couple of older sites). It will never DM you first asking for a wallet seed phrase, a “verification fee” or remote access to your computer.
If an account claims to be us and breaks any of those rules, it isn’t us. Screenshot it, report it to the platform, and let us know. If a site looks off, you can run it through our free scam website checker before you type anything in. The list in this post is the official one, so when in doubt, come back here and compare.
Why bother with all of this?
Because trust is built in small places. Someone on a tractor forum or a speedrun board might never read a crypto site on their own. If they see a friendly profile there, click through and find something useful, that’s a real visitor, not a bot. Every profile carries the same short bio and the same link home, so nobody gets confused about who we are.
If you’re new and curious about the token side, start with our plain-English walkthrough for getting $SCR on Polygon, and keep in mind it’s a utility token for the community, not an investment promise. If you’d rather browse everything we’ve published, the full page index on the SCR site has it all in one place.
Pick one or two places from this list that match what you already enjoy, and say hi. I read the messages myself, and the questions people ask out there often turn into the next guide on the site. If there’s a platform you think we’re missing, tell me which one and why. See you out there.
Photos in this post are from NASA’s image library and are in the public domain. Their use doesn’t imply any NASA endorsement.