About coindesk.cc

coindesk.cc explains crypto events with the sources, dates and figures attached. The desk publishes longer pieces than a news feed: what happened, what the data shows, and what is still unclear.

Last reviewed 26 Sep 2026

What this site does

The desk follows news feeds from publishers, regulators and official project sources. When an event is reported widely enough, software gathers the reports, pulls out the individual claims in them, and checks each claim against the text it came from. A writer then turns the verified claims into a story with a short answer, background, a data section and a source list.

Stories link to the original reports they are based on. Readers can check the claim, the number and the wording against the publisher that reported it.

What we publish

Explained stories, project and topic profiles, regulation notes by country, security incidents, token unlocks, events, reference pages and a weekly report. Each page type has its own rules for when it becomes available to search engines. A hub stays hidden from search until it has enough original text and at least one real data block.

The desk is designed to reject price predictions, trading signals, buy, sell and hold advice, and claims without source evidence. Automated checks can miss errors or repeat mistakes in a source. Read the linked reports when accuracy matters.

Who runs the desk

This site is published by the operator of this site, contactable at not supplied in settings yet. Full operator details appear on the contact page.

The writing is produced by an automated desk. That is described in plain terms on the page explaining how the AI desk works, including the checks that run before anything is published.

How our AI desk works Editorial standards Contact