Editorial & AI Policy
Last updated: 12 November 2026
The Bulletin is where Blockchain Army explains what is happening in crypto, DeFi and Web3, and what it means for the people building in it. This page sets out how that content is produced, who is responsible for it, and what you can expect from us when we get something wrong.
Who writes the Bulletin
Articles are signed ARMY General. That byline is not a single person: it is the Blockchain Army editorial team, made up of the developers, analysts and marketers who work on our client projects. Using one byline reflects how the work is actually done. Every article is researched, drafted, reviewed and approved by more than one person, and the team as a whole is accountable for it.
How we research
- Primary sources first. We work from regulators' publications, official legislative records, protocol specifications and improvement proposals, company statements, court filings and on-chain data. Analytics firms and established news outlets come next. We avoid anonymous or affiliate-driven sources.
- Every claim is traceable. Numbers, dates and quotes in an article must come from a source we have opened and read. The sources are listed at the end of each article, so you can check them yourself.
- Dated facts. Crypto changes quickly. We state when a figure was true ("as of 30 October 2026") and we do not present older data as current.
- No invented material. We do not publish made-up statistics, quotes, testimonials or client results. When we use an illustrative example, we label it as one. When a figure is our own estimate, we say so and explain the assumptions behind it.
- No price predictions. We analyse events and their consequences. We do not forecast prices or tell readers what to buy or sell.
How we use AI
We use AI tools in two places only: research (finding and summarising sources, comparing documents, checking timelines) and first drafts. AI does not publish anything, and it is never treated as a source.
Before an article goes live, a member of our team:
- checks every factual statement, number and date against the original source;
- removes anything that cannot be verified;
- edits the text for accuracy, clarity and tone; and
- approves the final version for publication.
Cover graphics and charts on new articles are made by our team with code, using the data cited in each caption. We do not use AI-generated images that could be mistaken for real photographs of people or events.
Corrections and updates
If we get something wrong, we fix it. Corrections of substance are noted at the end of the article together with the date of the change, and the page shows an "Updated" date. Minor fixes such as typos or broken links are made without a note.
To report an error, write to general@bc.army with the article link and what you believe is incorrect. We review every report.
Articles from our archive, published before September 2026, reflect the information available when they were written. Some of them may now be out of date; check the publication date before relying on them.
Independence, sponsorships and advertising
- Editorial content is not for sale. Bulletin articles are not paid placements. If a piece is ever sponsored, it will say so clearly at the top of the article.
- Advertising is labelled. Banners and promotional messages on the site, including partner messages in the scrolling ticker, are advertising or partner promotion and are separate from editorial content.
- Client relationships are disclosed. Blockchain Army is an agency, and some of the projects we write about are or have been our clients. For example, we have worked with DEXTools, as described in our case studies. When an article covers a current or former client, we say so in the text.
- Links to our services. Articles may link to the Blockchain Army service that relates to the topic. These links are there to help readers who need that kind of support. They do not influence what we report.
Not financial advice
Content on bc.army is for information and education only. It is not financial, investment, legal or tax advice. Crypto-assets are volatile and high-risk: always do your own research and consult a qualified professional before making any decision.
Contact
Questions about this policy, corrections or editorial enquiries: general@bc.army.