This policy applies to every page of the site: the product and trust pages, the guides in Ctrl Alt Insights, the glossary and the FAQ.
Who writes and who reviews
Guides in Ctrl Alt Insights currently carry the byline Ctrl Alt Research Team and the line Reviewed by Head of Compliance. Both are placeholders. Before publication each guide needs a named author and a named reviewer, each with a profile page that gives their role, relevant qualifications and links where those can be checked.
A reviewer is a compliance officer, legal counsel or a qualified investment professional. Product mechanics are also checked by the head of product, and security claims by the person responsible for information security. No invented person, photograph or credential appears on the site. The people who lead the firm are described on the page about Ctrl Alt.
Sources and fact-checking
- Primary sources come first: regulator rulebooks and public registers, legislation, and the firm's own dated announcements and transaction documents.
- Every number carries a date and a source. A figure the firm reports about itself is labelled as company-reported.
- Licence facts are copied from the registers in each regulator's own format and wording. They are collected on one page: the licence facts we cite.
- A statement that cannot be verified is held back, or marked for confirmation until it is.
- Each page has a fact-check log that records the claim, the source, the date it was accessed and who checked it.
AI assistance
AI tools may assist with drafting text, titles, meta descriptions, structured data and image descriptions. Anything drafted with AI assistance is fact-checked and approved by a named person before publication, and that person's name and the date are recorded for each page.
AI is not used to produce pages at scale, and it is never used to create people, quotations, figures or portraits. Where automation played a material part in a page, the page says so.
The pages of this concept were drafted with AI assistance. Their placeholders, which are the bylines, the reviewer roles and every item marked for verification, must be replaced or confirmed by the firm before any page is published.
Updates, corrections and independence
Review cadence. Regulation pages and product pages are reviewed every three months, and pillar guides every six to twelve months. The date on a page changes only when its content changes.
Corrections. A correction is shown as a dated note on the page it concerns. Numbers are never edited silently. To report an error, write to [email protected] with the page address and the source that shows the mistake.
Independence. Ctrl Alt provides tokenisation services to institutions, so it has a commercial interest in the subjects it writes about. A page that discusses the firm's own projects, clients or partners says so.
Information, not advice. Ctrl Alt does not provide investment advice or recommendations. Its content is for information only.