1. Start with primary sources
Project websites and official documentation are the basis of our catalog. A third-party directory can help us discover a program, but it cannot independently confirm the program’s terms.
2. Keep different claims separate
We distinguish total prize pools from individual rewards, points from money, deposits from fees, and published rules from verified eligibility. Unknown information stays unknown.
3. Record the date
Each project and campaign shows the date its sources were consulted. That date is not a security certification or a promise that conditions have not changed. Exact confirmed deadlines use UTC; unknown end dates do not get a countdown.
4. Explain the order
Ending soonest puts known deadlines first and unknown dates last. Name A–Z is alphabetical. Recently checked uses recorded source-check dates. No compensation determines these orders.
5. Coverage and source channels
Coverage follows the owner's selection, starting with the perpetuals venues they farm. A separate deployment can have its own profile when its chain, liquidity or participation terms differ. Sources distinguish execution networks from deposit routes, company financing from protocol funding, and an invited user's benefit from the referrer's reward. The Sources directory records official publication channels; Main channel is an editorial starting point, not a measured posting-frequency ranking.
6. Correct the record
Use Report an issue on a detail page to send a correction with supporting evidence. Reports are saved for the editorial team and are never published automatically.