SOURCE LEDGER
Every claim needs a source.
Sources are part of the interface. The reader should be able to tell which sentence came from a dated observation, which is policy and which is still a gap.
01 / SOURCE CLASSES
Four boundaries, one rule.
A public URL does not make every property true. The source class tells you what kind of wording is allowed.
XuanXi first-party observation
Public interface and service wording observed on 13 Aug 2026. Used only for attributed, dated observations.
Background research
Search results and published answers can reveal questions worth checking. They do not verify a provider claim.
Project policy
Defines editorial identity, evidence boundaries and handoff rules.
Second provider source still needed
A named provider needs its own official public URL and check date before any changeable detail can be stated as current.
02 / CLAIM PARITY
The claim ledger is intentionally small.
These are the service-facing observations currently supported here. They are dated, attributed and constrained.
03 / PRIMARY CONTEXT
Read the risk context separately.
External educational sources can explain mixer terminology and regulatory risk. They do not verify a provider's current route, fee, logs or support workflow.
Chainalysis glossary
Independent background on mixer terminology and tracing limits.
U.S. Treasury notice
Public context for sanctions risk around a specific historical action.
04 / WHAT IS NOT HERE
Absence is deliberate.
No operator, license, audit, rating, review count, user volume, permanent network map, refund SLA or legal conclusion is stated without evidence.