About TokenGeek

It reads token contracts directly, records what it read and when, and sets that beside what the issuer’s own published terms say the token entitles its holder to. Every claim on an asset page is tied to a document or an observation a reader can check. How each figure is produced is set out in the methodology.

It is not a broker, an exchange, an issuer or a price feed. It does not sell anything, does not execute anything, and holds no position in any asset it describes. It publishes no price targets, ratings, forecasts or recommendations. Nothing here is investment advice.

TokenGeek is not affiliated with the issuers or companies it describes. Where an issuer states something, TokenGeek attributes it to that issuer rather than adopting it. Where a company has publicly disputed a tokenized representation of its own security, TokenGeek reports the company’s position and takes none of its own.

The universe is narrow and is named wherever a total is reported. TokenGeek observes tokenized securities from a single issuer on a single network today. It is not a view of the whole tokenized market, and it does not describe itself as one. The current list is on the assets page.

TokenGeek prefers primary documents to summaries of them, and treats a correction as a question about evidence rather than opinion. Where a claim here is challenged, it is checked against the source it came from, and the public record is updated when the evidence supports a change. Where the evidence does not settle a question, TokenGeek says the question is unsettled rather than picking an answer.