Mayosol’s guides are written to explain mechanisms, not to sell a product or make predictions. A few working rules:
Sourcing
Material claims — dates, technical standards, how a protocol works — are linked to a primary or authoritative source wherever one exists, such as official project documentation or a foundational technical document.
What we don’t do
No invented statistics, no fabricated pricing, no fake reviews or case studies, and no unverifiable claims presented as fact. Where a fact is uncertain or disputed — such as the identity behind a pseudonymous project founder — that uncertainty is stated directly rather than resolved with speculation.
Not financial advice
Nothing on this site is investment, legal, or financial advice. Creating a coin or token carries real technical and financial risk, and readers should treat every guide here as educational background, not a recommendation to act.
Corrections
Technical explanations of blockchain mechanics can go stale as protocols change, and it’s possible for an error to slip through despite the sourcing standard above. Where a guide’s explanation of how something works no longer matches how the underlying technology actually behaves, the guide is the thing that gets corrected — not quietly reworded to avoid the issue, but updated, since the point of publishing under a sourcing policy is that the policy has to survive being checked.
Independence
Mayosol has no advertising relationships or paid placements built into its guides. Where a guide mentions a specific project, standard, or platform by name, it’s because the example is genuinely useful for explaining a concept — not because of any commercial arrangement.