Editorial policy

Where facts come from

If a page says how a platform or token works, it should link to the official docs or the blockchain itself. News articles can add background, but they're not enough on their own.

What the labels mean

• Not yet checked, nobody has reviewed it. Treat it as a draft.
• Being checked, an automatic check passed. A person hasn't confirmed it yet.
• Needs sources, there's nothing to back it up yet.
• Checked by an editor, a person checked the facts and the sources.
• Out of date or Disputed, be careful, something may be wrong.

Each source also shows whether its link works and whether it actually backs up the claim.

When we're not sure

We say so. Numbers come with where they came from and when. "We found no problems" never means "this is safe".

What we never publish

• What to buy or sell, price targets or profit promises.
• Claims that a token, wallet, bot or platform is safe.
• Fraud accusations against a named person without proof.
• Hidden ads or referral links.
• How-tos for manipulating a market or scamming people.

Fixing mistakes

A fix creates a new version of the page with a note saying what changed. The old version stays in the page history, so nothing is quietly erased.