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Canonical Sources

This site is organized so that every fact has exactly one canonical home — not scattered restatements that can drift out of sync with each other.

Published vs. not yet written. Every page on this site is either real, published content or an honest placeholder — this site never mixes the two silently. A page that isn’t written yet says so plainly (a visible status note), rather than presenting thin or generic text as if it were the real answer. If a page doesn’t carry that note, its content is real and can be cited; if it does, treat the topic as currently undocumented, not as “probably similar to what other memecoin projects do.”

Summary pages point to their canonical source, not the reverse. Where the same fact appears in two places at different depths — a short orientation page and a full canonical explainer — the shorter page says so explicitly and links to the deeper one. What is SOLMEME?, for example, states this directly: it’s the short version, and Learning → Topics → SOLMEME is “the canonical source for these facts.” When a summary and its source could be read as disagreeing, the canonical source wins.

If you need a specific fact (a date, a mechanic, a number), prefer the page whose whole purpose is to document that specific thing over a page that merely mentions it in passing while orienting to something else.

  • Freshness — how to judge whether a canonical source is current
  • Citations — how to reference what you found here