Editorial policy
The rules every page on this site has to pass before it is published.
Which sources do we trust?
We grade sources. Primary sources — regulators, central banks, statistics agencies, legislation, court filings and a protocol's own technical documentation — are the only basis for figures and statements about rules. Secondary expert sources such as law-firm briefings or academic summaries may help explain, but never stand alone for a number. Company marketing is not used as evidence.
How are numbers checked?
Every figure on a page must appear in that page's source list. Worked examples are computed with code, not by hand, and the calculators use the same formulas shown on the page. Pages also pass automated checks: one main heading, a short direct answer, sourced fact boxes, at least one primary source, and a scan for language that promises returns.
How do we handle corrections?
If we get something wrong, we fix it and keep the page's reference list current. Report an error through the contact form with the page address and, ideally, a source.
Do we use AI?
Yes. We use AI tools for research, drafting and checking. A tool's output is never a source: each claim must be traced to a document listed on the page, and the automated checks above apply to every page regardless of how it was drafted.
How do we use photographs and logos?
Photographs come from openly licensed collections (CC0, Public Domain Mark, CC BY and CC BY-SA, found through Openverse). Each one is credited beneath the image with its title, author, licence and source, and converted to black and white to match our house style. Coin and network logos come from openly licensed icon packages (the CC0 cryptocurrency-icons set and the MIT-licensed web3icons set). Logos are trademarks of their owners and are shown only to identify what an article discusses; their presence never implies endorsement.