Sources and check dates

01How to use this list

Follow the link, confirm the claim on the page, and note the date. For contract addresses and supported networks, always verify on the issuer or explorer page rather than a secondary summary.

The list below is grouped by role: explorers, issuer documentation, network documentation, analytics vendors, and regulatory material. The order matters. An explorer entry can be checked directly; a vendor page describes a method and is labeled as context.

Each entry carries the date it was opened. A date is not a guarantee that the page still says the same thing today. If a source changes after that date, the pages that rely on it are re-checked and their update date changes.

• Start with the explorer when the claim is about a transfer or a contract.
• Use the issuer page for contract addresses, decimals, and freeze functions.
• Treat analytics vendor material as a description of a market, not an audit of a service.
• Use regulator pages for the legal frame, not for facts about a service.

02What "checked" means here

A check on this site means the canonical URL was opened, the relevant claim was found on the page, and the date was recorded. It does not mean the source endorses this guide, and it does not mean the page will never change.

Some explorers and regulators block automated requests. When that happens, the source stays in the list with its date and the limitation is stated instead of hidden. A blocked check is not a pass.

If a source disappears or changes materially, the affected page is updated and its date changes. A claim without a working source is treated as a gap, not as evidence.

03Update policy

A source that cannot be reached at its canonical URL is still listed with its check date. If the content has changed materially, the affected page is updated and its date changes.