Crypto-Cognitive Exploitation offers a catalog-style synthesis of how fraud in cryptocurrency environments emerges from the interplay of cognitive processes, social dynamics, and technological infrastructures. The volume examines how individuals’ attention, biases, risk perceptions, and decision-making interact with social influence, reputation signals, and information asymmetries to facilitate fraudulent actions. It also considers how technological elements—cryptographic protocols, blockchain immutability, smart contracts, and wallet ecosystems—provide both opportunities for legitimate use and pathways for exploitation. By applying telematics and informatics perspectives, the work integrates data flows from network telemetry, user interfaces, and transaction traces to illuminate patterns of abuse and defense. The catalog frames fraud as a systemic phenomenon that arises at the intersection of human cognition, social networks, and engineered systems, rather than as isolated incidents. The entry organizes its coverage into analytic strands and model types that support comparative analysis across crypto ecosystems. Key elements include cognitive drivers of deception, social propagation mechanisms, and technical vectors such as vulnerabilities in smart contracts, wallet security, and data leakage. It addresses stages of fraud—from initial deception through exploitation to concealment—and identifies typologies of fraud schemes without detailing specific cases. The informatics lens emphasizes data integration, anomaly detection, and visualization of relationships among actors, assets, and events. The telematics dimension highlights the role of real-time telemetry and remote sensing of user behavior and system performance to inform risk assessment and response. The catalog-oriented presentation aims to support researchers, practitioners, and policymakers in understanding exploitation pathways and in designing user-centered safeguards, policy frameworks, and technical countermeasures.