Editorial policy

1. Who writes and who reviews

Guides are written by the MANTRA Chain Research Team and reviewed by the Head of Compliance before they are published. Those are a team and a role, not people. Before publication every guide carries a named author and a named reviewer, and each has a profile page with their role, their qualifications and links that verify them. The placeholders are replaced at that point; no page goes live under a team byline.

Security pages are reviewed by the person responsible for security, and regulation pages by counsel or the compliance officer. The page about the company behind the guides names the entities and the leadership.

2. Sources and fact-checking

Primary sources come first: regulator registers and rulebooks, on-chain data and MANTRA's own dated statements. Every figure has a date and names its source. Where two first-party pages disagree, both versions are recorded and the figure stays out until the owner confirms it.

Each page has a fact-check log with four fields: the claim, the source, the date it was read and the person who checked it. The guides in the learn hub end with their list of sources.

3. Review cycle

Fees, supply, staking, regulation

Data check every 30 days. Editorial review every 90 days.

Guides

Review every 12 months.

Licence pages

Update within 30 days of any change to a licence.

A page's date changes only when its content changes. A review that changes nothing is logged and the date stays.

4. Corrections

A corrected fact gets a visible note with the date and what changed. Numbers are never edited silently. To report an error, send the page address and your source to [email protected].

5. How we use AI

AI tools may assist with drafts of text, titles, descriptions, structured data and image alt text. Every AI-assisted item is fact-checked against its sources and approved by a named person before publication, and the reviewer's name and the date are stored for each page. AI is not used to generate pages at scale. Where automation shaped a page in a material way, the page says so.

MANTRA's weekly transparency reports state that they are assembled with AI assistance from on-chain sources. A figure taken from a report is checked against the report and quoted with the report's own date.

6. Conflicts of interest

MANTRA has a commercial interest in tokenization, in the MANTRA Chain network and in the MANTRA coin. The guides explain how things work. They give no investment advice, recommend no purchase and forecast no price. The risk disclosure statement sets out what can go wrong.