Where the numbers come from

Sources, in order of weight

First, the contracts. Anything readable on-chain (ownership status, token supply, burn balances, pool balances) outranks any written claim, because it cannot be edited after the fact.

Second, the operator’s published material: the product site, its documentation and its FAQ, captured on 27 September 2026. Third, statements from the site owner where they concern the referral programme, recorded with the date given.

We do not use figures that appear only in promotional material with no way to check them. Where a number could not be established, the page says so rather than estimating.

When sources disagree

It happens more than you would expect, including within a single domain. When it does, we compare how many independent pages support each version and publish the one carried by the weight of evidence, saying openly that the disagreement exists.

Where a discrepancy has since been resolved by the operator, we publish the resolved value and stop repeating the outdated one. Amplifying a figure that is simply stale helps nobody.

What we will not publish

No invented statistics: no user counts, volumes, returns or testimonials we cannot source. No "guaranteed" applied to a yield. No presenting a rate for a 60-day term as an annual figure.

No fabricated personal experience. Where we have not deposited, the page says we have not deposited.

Keeping it current

All plan figures, thresholds and addresses live in a single data source, so a correction updates every page at once rather than leaving stale copies behind.

Pages are re-checked when the protocol changes its published terms, when a contract address changes, or when a reader points out a discrepancy. Corrections are made in place, and material ones are noted.