Launch claims, checked against the record
We follow a public claim to its source and ask what the exact name actually establishes. Each bulletin keeps the unresolved part visible.
Read 26 bulletins[ What remains unverified stays in the bulletin. ]
A trading name can spread through announcements, landing pages and repeated commentary. Cryptoevent Bulletin examines what an attributable source actually says and whether the exact offer can be connected to a public record.
We run no events and sell no tickets. We publish nothing that tells you to buy, sell or deposit. Each bulletin separates the named claim, the sources it links and what remains unverified. A missing company or product record is identified as a limit of the available evidence.
Three records worth opening.
Browse all bulletins
What a bulletin contains
The current bulletins use concise source and conclusion sections. Read the linked evidence and the unresolved questions together.
- Available source. What the linked page or document says about the name.
- Attribution. Whether it identifies the company and exact offer.
- Open question. Which record would be needed for a stronger conclusion.
Why we do not give scores
A number implies a measurement. We have not measured these platforms, we have not deposited money with them, and we have no audited data about how they perform. Publishing a rating out of five would be inventing precision we do not have, so every bulletin ends in a word instead: unverified, high risk, avoid, or no red flags found.
"Unverified" is the honest default, and the current bulletins carry it. It does not mean a platform is fraudulent. It means the evidence we could connect to the exact name is insufficient for a stronger conclusion.
What we will not print
We do not print licence numbers we have not read in a register ourselves. We do not print company names, jurisdictions or incorporation dates that we cannot tie to a filing. We do not print user counts, app store ratings, win rates, minimum deposits or fee schedules that exist only in marketing copy, unless we say plainly that this is where they come from.
Those numbers are the easiest thing in the world to write and the hardest thing to take back. A fabricated licence number about a financial firm is not sloppiness, it is a false statement about a regulated activity, and the fact that it would make a page look more authoritative is exactly why it stays out.
Where to start
If a name has been put in front of you by an advertisement, a message from a stranger, or a video with a familiar face in the thumbnail, open the bulletins index and look for it. If it is not there, the method page explains how we run the checks so you can run them yourself, and the newsroom page explains who writes here and how we are paid.