Five things to check on any coin

You do not need to understand the technology. You need to check five things, and each takes a few minutes.

1. What does it say it is, in one sentence?

Find the project's own description. If you cannot say back what it does in plain words, that is the first fact. Every record here opens with the project's own sentence and a plain translation.

2. What has it promised, and what has it delivered?

Look for a roadmap or dated announcements. Count what was due and what shipped. Compare that count with similar projects; a number on its own means little. Every record here shows the count next to its peers' counts.

3. When did anything last happen?

A public code repository shows when code last changed. A website shows when its pages last changed. Months of silence is a fact worth knowing before buying. Every record here states both in plain words.

4. Have the dates moved?

A promise whose deadline has been pushed twice is a different thing from one that has not. Each record's forward view lists every date change in sequence.

5. Who can change the rules of the token?

If there is a contract, it may allow its owner to mint more tokens, pause transfers, or block addresses. These are facts about the code, not opinions. Records show them under contract facts when they have been checked.

What this site will not tell you

Whether to buy. Whether a team is honest. What the price will do. Those are judgements, and this site publishes none. It publishes the record and its sources, and leaves the reading to you.