This page exists because readers deserve to know exactly how what they’re reading got made. Crypto is full of sites that dress up AI-written content as a byline-heavy newsroom. We do something different, and we say so.
Who runs this site
Best Info Crypto is run by Jacob Bury — a digital-asset commentator and educator known online as Jacob Crypto Bury. Jacob is the editor-in-chief, publisher, and the person ultimately responsible for every article on the site. He can be reached on X at @BuryCrypto.
How articles are written
Every article on this site publishes under the byline of Jacob Bury, the editor-in-chief — one accountable person, not a wall of invented staff names. And every article tells you, right on the page, how it was made. There are two workflows:
Written by Jacob (guides and flagship editorial)
Guides, comparisons, opinion pieces, and long-form analysis are written by Jacob. AI tools may be used for research, outlining, or polishing drafts — the same way a human writer might use a search engine, a spellchecker, or an editor — but the thinking, the takes, and the final wording are his.
AI-assisted daily news (labelled on every article)
Daily news coverage — the stream of short-to-medium articles about market moves, filings, regulatory developments, on-chain events, and industry news — is drafted with AI assistance and reviewed and edited by Jacob before publication. Every one of these articles carries a visible disclosure under the author card saying exactly that. Here’s how those articles are produced:
- A newsworthy story is identified by monitoring primary sources (SEC/CFTC filings, exchange announcements, on-chain data, press releases) and established crypto news outlets (CoinDesk, The Block, Decrypt, Bloomberg, Reuters).
- An AI drafting tool prepares a first-pass article working from those sources. The AI has access to the source material and is prompted to report factually, cite sources, and avoid speculation beyond what the sources support.
- Jacob reviews the draft against its sources, fact-checks specific claims (numbers, quotes, dates, entities), and edits for accuracy and tone before publication.
- Any opinion or analysis that goes beyond the public sources is flagged as editorial commentary, not news.
We use this model for one reason: honest speed. Crypto news often breaks in minutes and matters in hours. A small editorial team with AI drafting assistance can cover the day’s stories without either drowning in backlog or padding articles with AI slop.
What we will not do
- Invent quotes or sources. Every quoted statement and cited figure comes from a real, identifiable source. If we can’t verify it, we don’t publish it.
- Fabricate author personas. We used to publish under five fictional staff names. We don’t anymore. The bylines on this site now reflect reality: a real person (Jacob) and a transparently-disclosed editorial workflow.
- Hide the AI assistance. Every AI-assisted article says so on the page, in a disclosure right under the author card. The byline tells you who is responsible for the article; the disclosure tells you how it was made. Neither is ever traded against the other.
- Plagiarize. Our articles paraphrase, summarize, and quote (with attribution) from primary and secondary sources. Copying passages wholesale — from CoinDesk, a press release, a whitepaper, or anywhere else — is not permitted and would be treated as a serious error to correct.
- Publish financial advice. Nothing on this site is personalized investment advice. Articles discuss markets, projects, and trends for educational purposes only.
Sources and sourcing standards
We source stories from:
- Primary documents (SEC filings, court records, legislative bills, on-chain transactions, GitHub commits, project whitepapers).
- Official communications from exchanges, issuers, and protocols (press releases, official blog posts, verified social accounts).
- Established crypto journalism (CoinDesk, The Block, Decrypt, Cointelegraph, Bloomberg Crypto, The Information).
- Market data providers (CoinGecko, CoinMarketCap, DefiLlama, Farside, SoSoValue, CoinGlass).
- On-chain analytics (Etherscan, Arkham, Nansen, Dune dashboards, Glassnode).
Every news article lists its sources at the bottom. If we link to a tweet, a filing, or another publication’s reporting, that link is the source — not a trust signal we added for style.
Corrections policy
If we get something wrong, we fix it. Specifically:
- Factual errors (wrong number, wrong date, wrong attribution): corrected in place with an “Updated [date]” timestamp and a brief note at the bottom of the article explaining what changed.
- Material errors (wrong claim that changes the meaning of the article): corrected in place with a prominent correction notice at the top of the article.
- Retractions (article was fundamentally wrong): article is replaced with a retraction notice explaining what we got wrong and why, and kept at the original URL so inbound links still resolve to the correction rather than a 404.
To flag a correction, DM @BuryCrypto or reply to the article on X. We read every message.
Conflicts of interest and disclosures
- Jacob actively holds cryptocurrency positions, including Bitcoin, Ethereum, and a rotating set of altcoins. He does not short-term trade any asset he’s written about in the 72 hours before or after publication.
- We do not accept payment for coverage. If a project wants to be featured, they should do something newsworthy.
- Some pages on this site (particularly wallet, exchange, and hardware guides) may include affiliate links to products we’ve used or can recommend. Affiliate arrangements never influence editorial decisions about what to cover or how; if we recommend a product, it’s because we’d recommend it without the affiliate link. Affiliate-containing pages will note this at the top of the page going forward.
Independence
Best Info Crypto is independently owned and operated by Jacob Bury. It is not owned by, funded by, or editorially influenced by any cryptocurrency exchange, issuer, foundation, VC firm, or project.
Use of AI
We use AI tools — primarily large language models — for:
- Drafting first-pass news articles from primary sources (see “How articles are written” above).
- Research assistance (searching, summarizing, extracting key facts from long documents).
- Copy editing and proofreading.
- Image generation for article heroes, labeled as illustrations.
- Internal tooling (site build, link auditing, SEO monitoring).
We do not use AI to:
- Generate fake author identities (we stopped doing this and we said so above).
- Produce content that purports to be personal human experience, holdings, or analysis under a real human byline.
- Scrape or paraphrase other publications’ articles without attribution.
- Manipulate search rankings through generated reviews, fake testimonials, or content designed to deceive.
This policy reflects our current practice and will be updated as our workflow evolves. If it changes materially we’ll note the update date at the bottom of this page.
Policy last reviewed: April 2026.
Questions? @BuryCrypto on X.