Editorial policy

What we publish

BiasNex publishes educational crypto content in five streams: Learn ICT (market-structure concepts), News (daily stories read against the chart), Coins (one profile per coin), Handbook (how trading and exchanges work) and Listings (exchange listing announcements). Everything is for education and is not financial advice.

How posts are researched

Market reads in a post come from the BiasNex engine: fixed rules applied to Binance spot candles, described in full in our methodology. We quote a number only when the engine or a cited source produced it, and we label made-up prices in worked examples as examples.

News and listing stories link to the primary source: the exchange’s own announcement or market page, or the original report. We do not rewrite a claim we cannot trace to a source.

Data sources

Candles and tickers come from Binance. Listing data comes from the announcements and public market lists of Binance, Bybit, Coinbase, KuCoin, MEXC and OKX. Where a post uses data from anywhere else, it names the source in the text.

AI-assisted drafting

We use AI tools to help draft and translate posts. Drafting is bounded by QA rules that people at BiasNex define and maintain: required sources, no invented figures, no predictions presented as facts, no performance claims without data, and fixed structure and disclosure wording. Drafts that break a rule are rejected or rewritten before they are published.

The market reads themselves are never produced by an AI model. They are computed by code from candle data.

No paid placements in analysis

Nobody pays to be covered, ranked or praised in our analysis. A coin or exchange appears because of what the data shows or what it announced. Where a post contains referral links, they are marked and explained in our affiliate disclosure, and they never change what the analysis says.

Updates

Posts show a published date and, when we change one materially, an updated date. Market reads on a page are generated at the time shown and become outdated as price moves; treat an old post as a record of what the chart did, not as a current read.

Errors are corrected as described on our corrections page.