Editorial Guidelines

Our scope is the tokenization of real-world assets: tokenized treasuries and money-market funds, private credit, real estate, commodities, tokenized equities, along with the regulation, infrastructure and institutional activity around them.

General cryptocurrency news, price speculation and market commentary are out of scope unless they bear directly on real-world assets.

Candidate stories are collected continuously from RSS feeds and news aggregators. Each one passes through several stages before it can appear:

Topic scoring. Items are scored against a tokenization vocabulary. Ambiguous terms are handled explicitly — a story about a real estate company is not a story about tokenized real estate.

Deduplication. The same event is usually covered by several outlets. We detect repeats by URL, headline fingerprint and semantic similarity, and keep one item per event rather than filling the feed with variations of the same news.

Relevance assessment. A language model rates how relevant each remaining story is to our scope. Items below the threshold are discarded.

Source exclusions. Price tickers, currency converters, token profile pages and similar automated pages are blocked outright. They are data widgets, not reporting, and they do not belong in a news feed.

Summaries and topic tags on this site are generated by an AI model from the source article. The relevance scoring described above is also automated. Publication happens without a human approving each individual item.

A summary is written only from an article we could actually read. When a source page cannot be read, we do not summarize it: the item shows its headline, the source’s own description where there is one, and a link to the original.

What AI does not do here: it does not conduct reporting, contact sources, or produce claims of its own. Every summary is derived from a specific published article, which is linked from the item. If a fact is wrong in our summary, the correct version is in the original — and we want to hear about it.

Automation makes mistakes that a human editor would catch. We would rather state that plainly than imply an editorial process we do not have.

The jobs board reads vacancies from employers’ own applicant-tracking systems and refreshes those boards every six hours. A listing keeps the employer’s description and links to the employer’s application page; an AI brief may help a reader scan the role, but it never replaces the source description.

Compensation is shown only when the employer discloses it. We do not estimate missing salaries, infer applicant geography, or keep filled roles in the public board.

Every item names its source publication and links to the original article. We publish short summaries, never full reproductions, and we do not present other outlets’ reporting as our own work. Structured data on each page declares the original as the source of the item.

If you publish original reporting and want your outlet excluded from this feed, write to us and we will remove it.

If an item misrepresents a source, carries a factual error or should not have been published, email contact@rwasignal.io with the link. We remove or correct items that are wrong; corrections are not negotiated and do not depend on who is asking.

Story selection is automated and is not influenced by advertising, sponsorship or commercial relationships. If that ever changes — for example if sponsored placements are introduced — such items will be labelled as sponsored and excluded from the automated feed.

Nothing published here is investment, legal or tax advice. We do not make recommendations, price forecasts or ratings. Tokenized assets carry significant risk; decisions based on anything you read here are your own.

More about the project on our about page, or reach us through contact.