The newsroom
Cryptoevent Bulletin began with a filing cabinet problem. The same press release kept appearing under different platform names, with the nouns swapped and the adjectives left alone. Somebody had to keep the copies side by side and note what changed. That filing habit turned into a desk, and the desk turned into this site.
We are a small editorial operation with three people and one repeating task: take a name that arrived through an announcement, and find out what part of it exists outside the announcement.
Who writes here
Ruth Vanterpool, bulletin editor. Ruth decides what gets published and what the verdict line says. If a bulletin states that something could not be confirmed, that sentence went past her before it went live.
Piet Havelaar, registers correspondent. Piet does the database work: supervisory registers, warning lists, company filings. He writes the register section of every bulletin and records what each search returned, including the empty results.
Salome Ekwueme, archive researcher. Salome tracks the paper trail. She compares archived versions of promotional pages, follows syndicated releases back towards their first appearance, and notices when the wording on a landing page changes without a note.
None of us is a financial adviser, and none of us holds any authorisation to advise you. Treat what you read here as reporting, not counsel.
How the desk works
A name enters the queue when a reader sends it in, when it shows up in advertising that several people notice at once, or when it appears in a syndicated release that reuses a structure we have seen before. From there the sequence is fixed: gather the launch material, list the claims, run the registers, work the archive, write up the gaps, publish.
We do not write a bulletin faster because a name is trending. We also do not delay one because the findings are thin: "the search came back empty" is publishable and useful, and pretending otherwise would just leave readers with nothing.
Every bulletin carries a checked date. That date is a promise about when the register searches were actually run, not a timestamp from a script that touched the file. When we recheck, the date moves and the text moves with it.
What this site does not do
- We run no events. The name is a legacy of how the domain was used before, and it is a frequent source of confusion. There is no conference, no ticket, no speaker list, no booth.
- We sell no products and take no deposits. If a page anywhere asks you to send money to Cryptoevent Bulletin, it is not us.
- We give no investment advice. Not on individual platforms, not on assets, not on timing.
- We do not broker introductions to platforms we have written about. A bulletin is not a referral.
- We do not remove a bulletin because its subject asks us to. We correct errors, which is a different thing, and the correction process is on the contact page.
Corrections
If a platform we have covered can show us a register entry, a filing, or a document that changes the finding, the bulletin changes and the change is stated in the text. That is the whole standard. We are not interested in being right about a name, we are interested in the record being accurate.
The method behind each check is written out in full on the method page, and the money question is answered on why trust us.