Claim your listing

Is one of these your product? Tell us what we got wrong and we will fix it. This is free and always will be — corrections from the people who built the thing make the catalogue better, and we would rather have them than be right in public.

Write from an address at the product’s own domain, or from the account the product publishes as. A claim we cannot tie to the product is read as a correction from a stranger, which we still welcome but do not record as yours. We never publish the address.

The page with the mistake on it. One vendor can have several cards, so paste the URL rather than naming the company.

An address at the product's own domain, or the account the product publishes as. We never publish it.

The field and the right value. Quoting the line from the card is the fastest version of this.

A pricing page, a changelog, a docs page. The next reader has no reason to take our word for it either, which is why this one is not optional.

Published verbatim in its own block headed From the vendor, never merged into ours and never used to rewrite it. Claiming is what makes this publishable at all. Plain text, up to 600 characters. What a paid placement buys on top of this is on the advertising page.

Free, forever. It fixes facts and moves nothing else.

What claiming changes

The facts get fixed, the card’s date moves, and the card is recorded as confirmed by its vendor, with the date of that confirmation. That is the whole of it. Claiming does not move the card up a listing, does not add a rating, does not remove a limitation we described, and does not put your wording into our description: vendor copy is published in its own labelled block, and the two are never merged. There is no version of this that costs money. What is for sale, and the longer list of things it still does not buy, is on the advertising page.

We read everything and reply once the change is live, usually within a week. A correction needs to be checkable — a pricing page, a changelog, a docs page — because the next reader has no reason to take our word for it either. A disagreement about wording rather than about facts we will hear out once, and then the card stays as written.

Not in the catalogue at all? Submit the tool — that is free too. Email works instead of the form, if you would rather: claim@cryptomarkets.tools, with the card’s URL and what is wrong with it.