Community guidelines

1. Explain it

Anything you post says what it is and why it matters, written for someone new. If it only makes sense to people already in the know, add the missing sentence.

2. Numbers, not hype

“Pays $80” beats “huge opportunity”. If it can be measured, give the measurement.

3. Disclose

If you hold it, work for it, or get paid to mention it, say so. Undisclosed promotion is treated as a serious breach, not an oversight.

4. No scams

No fake airdrops, drainer links, impersonation, or anything that asks people for a seed phrase. This ends an account, and the removal is listed publicly.

5. No referral or affiliate links

When an affiliate programme launches here, it will be an official feature with disclosure built in.

6. No financial advice, and no promised returns

Share what happened and what you did. Don't tell people what will happen next.

7. English, for now

So moderators can read everything posted. More languages arrive as the team that can review them does.

8. No token promotion by contract address

Until the launch spotlight ships with risk reports attached, posting a contract address to promote a token is removed. A call without evidence is the thing we're here to replace.

Disclosing what you hold is the opposite of promoting it, and it belongs on your page, which is what the holdings section is for. The line is what the address is doing there: listed so readers can judge your interest, that's a disclosure; posted to get people to buy, that's promotion, and it's removed whichever page it sits on.

9. Your page name isn't for sale

No selling or renting accounts, page names or wallets, yours or anyone else's. What your page says about you only means something if you're the one who did it, and a name that can be bought is a name that can be used to pretend.

10. Be decent

Criticise the project, not the person. Disagreement is fine; contempt isn't.

How we enforce this

Anyone can report a page or post. Serious reports are reviewed quickly, and content can be hidden while that happens. When something is removed, the reason is public, and the person it belonged to can appeal once, reviewed by someone other than whoever removed it.

Every removal is published in the moderation log, along with the times we were wrong and put something back. Nobody is named there.

Every public page carries a Report this page link: pick what's wrong, add a line if you want to, and send. You don't need an account, and we never tell the member who reported them. Scams and impersonation are looked at first, because somebody may be losing money while we decide.

When we hide a page, the person is emailed the reason the same minute, their account still works so they can read it, and they can appeal by replying. We can also put it back. Mistakes get made quickly here on purpose, so they can be fixed quickly too. Anything else goes to [email protected].