Public — correction log, archive
Corrections CC-2026-0101 to CC-2026-0120
Factual errors, misapplied scoring, stale data and claims the site could not back. Each entry says what was wrong, what was fixed, how it was caught and whether the published order moved. An entry whose logged date is later than its corrected date was copied here from the methodology or data changelog that first published the fix. No entry is ever deleted.
This page prints the corrections numbered CC-2026-0101 to CC-2026-0120, in full. It is closed: no entry is added to it or taken from it. 20 corrections, logged 2026-11-05 to 2026-11-11. Earlier page · All archive pages · Later page
On 10 November 2026 at 2:05 p.m. ET (19:05 UTC) Across posted on its own X account that users should not visit its app, connect wallets or sign transactions while it investigates a possible security incident affecting its domain (as reported by Cointelegraph and The Defiant the same day). By 22:05 UTC across.to, app.across.to and docs.across.to no longer resolved. Intents still ranked Across Protocol third (score 67), with a link to across.to on its row.
From 00:48 UTC on 11 November 2026 (an emergency step) the rows stayed ranked with a dated warning and no link to across.to; this correction takes them out of the ranking. Across Protocol leaves the intents ranking as a pending re-read. It is listed under "Not confirmed" with the line "Re-read pending: Across says across.to was taken over through its registrar on 10 November 2026; its post-mortem is not out yet". No page links to across.to or its subdomains while it is held: they are listed in data/outbound-blocked-hosts.json, which the build checks every outbound link against, and its review and two comparison guides are withdrawn. It returns, re-scored, once Across publishes its post-mortem on its own site (root cause, hijack window, contracts unaffected), the domain stays clean for 7 days after it, and the row is read live on its own pages.
Reports of Across’s warning on 10 November 2026 (Cointelegraph, The Defiant), checked the same evening against the domain itself: across.to did not resolve to an address and app.across.to and docs.across.to answered NXDOMAIN.
Yes, in intents every row below Across Protocol moves up one place: NEAR Intents #4 to #3; deBridge Liquidity Network (DLN) #5 to #4; Relay Protocol #6 to #5; 1inch Fusion #7 to #6. CoW Protocol stays first and UniswapX second; no score changes. In all 27 country lists (Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Finland, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Ireland, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, Norway, the Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Singapore, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand, the United Arab Emirates, the United Kingdom, the United States and Vietnam) Across Protocol leaves third place and NEAR Intents takes it, with every row below it up one; CoW Protocol stays first and UniswapX second in each.
On 10 November 2026 at 2:05 p.m. ET (19:05 UTC) Across posted on its own X account that users should not visit its app, connect wallets or sign transactions while it investigates a possible security incident affecting its domain (as reported by Cointelegraph and The Defiant the same day). By 22:05 UTC across.to, app.across.to and docs.across.to no longer resolved. Bridges still ranked Across second (score 79), with a link to across.to on its row and on its review page, and sixteen other bridge rows and five reviews suggested choosing Across instead.
From 00:48 UTC on 11 November 2026 (an emergency step) the rows stayed ranked with a dated warning and no link to across.to; this correction takes them out of the ranking. Across leaves the bridges ranking as a pending re-read. It is listed under "Not confirmed" with the line "Re-read pending: Across says across.to was taken over through its registrar on 10 November 2026; its post-mortem is not out yet". No page links to across.to or its subdomains while it is held: they are listed in data/outbound-blocked-hosts.json, which the build checks every outbound link against, and its review and two comparison guides are withdrawn. It returns, re-scored, once Across publishes its post-mortem on its own site (root cause, hijack window, contracts unaffected), the domain stays clean for 7 days after it, and the row is read live on its own pages. The rows and reviews that suggested Across as an alternative now name only the other products they already named, or no product.
Reports of Across’s warning on 10 November 2026 (Cointelegraph, The Defiant), checked the same evening against the domain itself: across.to did not resolve to an address and app.across.to and docs.across.to answered NXDOMAIN.
Yes, in bridges every row below Across moves up one place: Jumper Exchange #3 to #2; Squid Router #4 to #3; Bungee #5 to #4; Base Bridge #6 to #5; Orbiter Finance #7 to #6; Arbitrum Bridge #8 to #7; Optimism Gateway #9 to #8; Scroll Bridge #10 to #9; Synapse #11 to #10; Stargate #12 to #11; zkSync Bridge #13 to #12; Wormhole #14 to #13; deBridge #15 to #14; Symbiosis #16 to #15; Everclear (formerly Connext) #17 to #16; Hop Protocol #18 to #17. Relay stays first; no score changes. In all 27 country lists (Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Finland, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Ireland, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, Norway, the Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Singapore, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand, the United Arab Emirates, the United Kingdom, the United States and Vietnam) Across leaves second place and Jumper Exchange takes it, with every row below it up one; Relay stays first in each.
Nexo Card was scored 9 of 10 on how long the card programme is likely to last. The 9-10 band also asks that no partner change has interrupted the card in 24 months, and Nexo's own status record, read on 10 November 2026, begins on 13 October 2025, so 24 months cannot be shown.
Nexo Card's programme survival is scored 8 from its card page, its card terms (which name DiPocket as issuer) and its status record, as read on 10 November 2026; its total falls from 69 to 68.
The November cadence re-read of crypto cards, with a second reader on every change to a card that was in the top three.
Yes, in crypto cards: MetaMask Card moves from fourth to third (69, unchanged) and Nexo Card from third to fourth. ether.fi Cash stays first and Crypto.com Card second. In 15 European country lists (Austria, Belgium, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and the United Kingdom) MetaMask Card replaces Nexo Card in third place.
Chorus One was ranked third in staking on evidence read on 28 September 2026 from chorus.one. Its own site now says "Chorus One is now a part of Bitwise", and its validators run under the name Bitwise Onchain Solutions, so its staking offer has to be read on the new operator's own pages, and that read has not been made yet.
Chorus One leaves the ranking and is listed under "Not confirmed": "Re-read pending, new operator: Chorus One is now part of Bitwise, and its staking offer is being re-read on Bitwise's own pages." Its earlier scores are not shown. It returns to the ranking when that read is made.
The November cadence re-read of staking, with an independent review of the exit that read no page on chorus.one, whose terms do not allow automated reading.
Yes, in staking: Figment moves from fourth to third, Everstake from fifth to fourth, Twinstake from sixth to fifth and Blockdaemon from seventh to sixth. Kiln stays first and Luganodes second. In 27 country lists Figment takes the third place Chorus One held.
Crypto cards, on-ramps and staking were due for their 45-day re-read by 12 November 2026; every row had last been read on 28 September 2026. Some scores, prices and availability statements no longer matched the providers' own pages: Coinify's site shows "Coinify Services are Temporarily unavailable" on every page; Zeal's card programme is closing; ether.fi's ATM limits and fee pages changed; Topper's own help centre says its service is paused in the European Economic Area since 1 July 2026; and Chorus One is now part of Bitwise.
The rows of the three categories were re-read against the providers' own pages on 10 November 2026, under our named research agent or by hand in a signed-out browser, and each quote was matched against the page as read. A row is dated only when every item in it was read that day. All 28 rows these categories rank are dated 10 November 2026. Four rows that could not be read leave their tables under "Not confirmed", with their earlier scores not shown: RedotPay Card (its card page and terms show a block page, and its fee table is an image), Unlimit Crypto (its pricing page now forwards to the Stable.com home page, which shows no prices), Kotani Pay (its developer documentation does not load) and Chorus One (now part of Bitwise; see CC-2026-0117).
The November cadence round (CR-NOV push E), with a second reader refuting each score, an independent second reader on every "none published" finding, reviews of every change near a first place, and by-hand reads where a page answered only to a browser.
Yes. Measured on rankings.json and data/country-orders.json against origin/main (df6baed55). 7 published scores moved in 3 categories: Nexo Card 69 to 68, Bleap Card 59 to 60, Zeal 49 to 43 (its programme is closing), Coinify 75 to 74 (operating status unclear), Onramp.money 51 to 48, Alchemy Pay 42 to 41 and Everstake 67 to 69. No first place changed, worldwide or in any country list. The top three changed in crypto cards (MetaMask Card third, Nexo Card fourth; CC-2026-0118) and in staking (Figment third; CC-2026-0117); in seven country lists (Hong Kong, Japan, the Philippines, South Korea, Thailand, the United Arab Emirates and Vietnam) RedotPay Card leaves the crypto card list, where it was third. Lower in the lists, as rows leave: Coinbase Card moves from seventh to sixth and Plutus Card from ninth to eighth in crypto cards; in on-ramps Alchemy Pay moves from twelfth to eleventh, Koywe from thirteenth to twelfth, Onmeta from fourteenth to thirteenth and Fonbnk from fifteenth to fourteenth. In country lists, from the providers' own availability pages as read on 10 November 2026: MetaMask Card enters the United Kingdom crypto card list in third place; Topper enters the on-ramp lists for Japan (sixth), Indonesia (seventh) and South Korea (seventh); Coinbase Onramp leaves the Japan list, where it was fifth; and Alchemy Pay leaves the United Kingdom list, where it was tenth.
Every country page for Germany, France, Spain, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Ireland, Austria, Belgium, Poland, Sweden, Finland and Norway asked whether Coinbase, Kraken and Binance are available there and answered that "most major platforms have completed MiCA licensing for the EU". That was true of Coinbase and Kraken, not of Binance: no Binance entity is on ESMA’s MiCA register, and every transitional period in the EU and EEA had ended by 1 July 2026. The AMF’s list of struck-off providers shows Binance France SAS removed on 2 July 2026, for "Caducité automatique du fait de la fin de période transitoire MiCA" (it lapsed automatically when the MiCA transitional period ended). Binance P2P, Binance OTC, Binance Launchpool and Binance Staked ETH (WBETH) were also listed in those countries’ rankings, because their records said they serve Europe or the world and named none of these countries as restricted. The links to Binance were already withheld from readers in the EEA.
The answer now names only the platforms that ESMA’s register shows as authorised, read from the same register record the licence lines on our provider pages use: Coinbase and Kraken hold MiCA authorisation; Binance does not, and no transitional period has covered it there since 1 July 2026. When the register record changes, the answer changes with it. The four Binance rows are restricted in the thirteen countries, with a note dated 10 November 2026 that quotes the AMF and says ESMA’s register lists no Binance entity. Their scores do not change, and they stay listed for readers outside the EU and EEA.
A re-read in the November cadence round (CR-NOV push E) found Binance France struck off the AMF’s list; an independent check of ESMA’s register, the AMF and national registers on 10 November 2026 confirmed that Binance holds no MiCA authorisation in any of these countries.
Yes, in 51 country lists, measured on data/country-orders.json. Binance P2P leaves the peer-to-peer exchange lists for Germany, France, Spain, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Ireland, Austria, Belgium, Poland, Sweden, Finland and Norway, where it was #6 of 8. Binance OTC & Execution Services leaves the OTC desk lists for Germany, France, Spain, Italy, Portugal, Ireland, Austria, Belgium, Poland, Sweden, Finland and Norway, where it was #3 of 8 (in the Netherlands it was already restricted). Binance Launchpool leaves the launchpad lists for Germany, France, Spain, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Ireland, Austria, Belgium, Poland, Sweden, Finland and Norway, where it was #5 of 9. Binance Staked ETH (WBETH) leaves the liquid staking lists for Germany, France, Spain, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Ireland, Austria, Belgium, Poland, Sweden, Finland and Norway, where it was #9 of 11. No #1 changes, no score changes, and the worldwide order does not change.
Every correction in the Atom feed (/api/feed.xml) linked the top of the corrections log, with no anchor to the entry. From 5 November 2026 the earlier entries were printed on the archive page, so their items pointed at a page that did not print them (59 of the 111 on 10 November). The correction log as data (/data/corrections.json) gave no address for any entry, and an old address of an entry (the log or the archive with the entry's anchor) opened the top of a page instead of the entry.
Each feed item links to the page that prints the entry, with its anchor, and each entry in /data/corrections.json carries that address as url. The earlier corrections are filed on closed archive pages of 20 numbers each, which never change; a corrections page asked for an entry it does not print sends the reader to the page that does, and the archive index lists every archived entry under its old anchor, so those links land without JavaScript.
An internal review of the corrections pages (2026-11-10) followed the feed's links and found every one at the top of the log.
No. No published score or rank changed.
The licence line said Relai's MiCA authorisation was passported to the EEA, while ESMA's register lists the 26 other EU member states and none of Iceland, Liechtenstein or Norway. It said Trade Republic and Scalable Capital were authorised by BaFin, while the register lists both credit institutions under an Article 60 notification, not an Article 63 authorisation; Scalable Capital's entry is for Germany alone, not the EU and EEA.
Relai's line names the 26 EU member states the register passports it to. Trade Republic's and Scalable Capital's lines say they provide crypto-asset services under a MiCA Article 60 notification to BaFin, with the register date; Scalable Capital's names Germany alone.
An independent review of a branch (2026-11-10), checked against ESMA's register (CASPS.csv, read 2026-11-10, legal basis column).
No. No published score or rank changed.
cookie.fun’s row could not be re-read on time. Its address, its pricing page and its terms address now redirect to pro.cookie.fun, which presents Cookie Pro, an AI research app with a paid plan; the pricing page the row was read from no longer exists. Its price stayed at its 7 August 2026 read, past our 45-day promise, and we could not establish that the product the row described is still offered as described.
cookie.fun leaves the sentiment analytics ranking and is listed as not confirmed, with that reason. It is not a judgement on Cookie; it returns, re-scored, after its pages are read again by hand, or is retired if the product is no longer offered. Its date is not changed. Cookie’s terms, read on 10 November 2026, list 29 restricted jurisdictions, among them the United States, China, Nigeria, the Philippines, South Africa, the United Arab Emirates and Vietnam; the entry’s reason says so.
The November cadence round (CR-NOV push D): a by-hand read of its pricing address landed on a different product.
Yes, in sentiment analytics: cookie.fun (Cookie DAO) (#6 of 8, score 58) leaves the ranking; Kaito Pro moves from #7 to #6 and Augmento from #8 to #7, their scores unchanged. No score, no #1 and no top-five place changes. cookie.fun also leaves each of the 27 country lists for sentiment analytics, where it was #6 of 8; every other row keeps its order there.
We listed Plisio as a working payment gateway, sixth of twelve worldwide and fifth for Germany, with a button that read “Start with Plisio”. Plisio’s site has shown only one notice since at least 8 November 2026: "Our service is currently experiencing a security incident caused by a hacker attack. Restoration work is underway. For security reasons, the processing of incoming and outgoing payments has been temporarily suspended." Our page did not say so until 10 November.
Plisio’s entry now opens with what its site says and the day we read it, its first caution quotes the notice, and its button no longer invites a sign-up. This is not a score for the incident: Plisio has not yet said what was taken or whether merchants are covered. Plisio keeps its place in the list for now. This category’s method has no criterion that reads an outage, and taking the row out of the ranking until its service is back is the next step; it is not done yet.
We read Plisio’s own site on 10 November 2026.
No. No score and no place changed: Plisio is still shown sixth of twelve worldwide and fifth for Germany, now with the notice.
Thirteen categories were due for their 45-day re-read by 10 November 2026; some scores, prices and availability statements no longer matched the providers’ own pages (Binance’s notices of unauthorised withdrawals from 30 October 2026; CoinDCX’s entry fee; BitBox’s shipping line; DEX Screener’s own platform fee; Gemini’s, Aragon’s, Binance’s and Solv’s country lists), and some rows could not be read at all.
The rows of these categories were re-read against the providers’ own pages on 10 November 2026, under our named research agent or by hand in a signed-out browser, and each quote was matched against the page as read. A row is dated only when every item in it was read that day. Of the 91 rows these categories rank, 86 are dated 10 November 2026. Five keep an older date, each because one item could not be read: Dune’s API (27 September 2026), Bybit (29 September), and Zealy, GMGN and Coinkite Seedplate (28 October). cookie.fun, whose price could not be read, left its table the same day (CC-2026-0112). VNX Gold’s reserve report was read from the Internet Archive’s copy of 6 July 2026, because VNX’s own link to it refused every reader on 27 September, 28 October and 10 November 2026; its score for whether the report can be opened falls from 4 to 3. Rows that could not be read left their tables as named, dated exclusions (Mercado Bitcoin, Gelato Relay, Common, Amberdata; Absinthe Labs is retired). NFT lending and shared sequencers are not ranked right now.
The November cadence round (CR-NOV push D), with a second reader refuting each score, independent reviews of every change near a first place, and by-hand reads where a page answered only to a browser.
Yes. Measured on rankings.json and data/country-orders.json against origin/main (01c0bb23a). 23 published scores moved in 7 categories, each named below with its before and after. No worldwide #1 and no worldwide top-three place changed. In country lists the top three changed in three places: Bybit moves from #2 to #3, behind OKX, in thirteen EEA exchange lists (CC-2026-0105); Aragon leaves #2 in the United States list for governance tools; k
Binance OTC was shown to readers in the Netherlands and Canada. Binance’s own List of Prohibited Countries ("Updated: 5 January 2026") bars anyone "located, incorporated, otherwise established in, or resident of" Canada or the Netherlands, and the United States, from a Binance account, and the OTC desk settles to one: "Trades are settled directly to the Binance Spot Account you specify". The row carried no restriction.
Binance OTC is restricted in the United States, Canada and the Netherlands, with the list quoted in its note, as on Binance’s exchange row. The row was read for availability only and is not re-dated.
An independent review of the otc_desks change during the November cadence round (CR-NOV push D).
Yes, in two country lists: Binance OTC leaves the lists for the Netherlands and Canada, where it was fourth. No #1 changes, and the worldwide order does not change.
Fourteen product pages showed our internal working notes in their description: text such as "LIVE RE-READ … BY HAND 2026-11-04" where a sentence of evidence belongs. Twelve of them since our update of 4 November 2026 and two since that of 5 November, until 10 November. The cause was ours: when a re-read item carried no sentence written for readers, the page fell back to the model run’s working note.
In the fourteen descriptions each of those notes is replaced by the criterion and its score alone; a sentence of evidence returns when the row is next read. The fallback is removed: a description never prints a working note again, and a re-read whose item has no sentence written for readers is not applied until it has one. A build check refuses the working marks in any published catalog text, with the leaked sentences planted as its negative test. No score, order or date changed.
A review of the November cadence round (CR-NOV push D) found the same defect in one of its own rows before publication and traced it to the earlier pushes.
No: no score, rank or date changed. Only the description text of the fourteen rows.
Gemini Tokenized Stocks was shown to readers in twelve EEA countries until 10 November 2026. Gemini’s notice says all customer accounts in the European Economic Area closed on 6 April 2026, and the product’s own page now tells a German visitor: "Gemini Tokenized Stocks are not available in your region". Our reads of 19 August and 29 September 2026 quoted the page’s marketing copy and legal documents, which still describe an EU service, and did not find the notice.
The product is no longer shown to readers in Germany, France, Spain, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Ireland, Austria, Belgium, Poland, Sweden or Finland, the only lists it was on. Its note prints the notice, the product page’s sentence and the fact that the page’s marketing copy and two legal documents still describe an EU service. The row stays in the data as not available in the EEA since 6 April 2026 by Gemini’s notice; it is not recorded as retired, because its page still exists.
The same read as CC-2026-0106.
Yes, in twelve country lists: Gemini Tokenized Stocks leaves the lists for Austria, Belgium, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Spain and Sweden, where it was last of seven. No #1 and no top-three place changes, and the worldwide order does not change.
Gemini e
Gemini e
A banner on Gemini’s fee page, seen during the November cadence round (CR-NOV push D), followed by a by-hand read of the notice and the OTC page.
Yes, in fifteen country lists: Gemini e
From 3 to 10 November 2026 this site showed Bybit EU’s entry fee as 0.15% maker and 0.2% taker. That was our misreading, not a change by Bybit. Bybit EU’s fee table gives one rate per volume band, the same for maker and taker. On 3 November we took two figures from the page’s embedded configuration ("sub_level 1: taker 0.002, maker 0.0015") and from a flattened copy of the table without its rows. 0.15% and 0.2% are the table’s two highest-volume bands (from 500,000 USD, and under 500,000 USD). A Regular User pays 0.25% maker and taker on crypto pairs and on fiat pairs under 100,000 USD of 30-day volume, as our read of 28 October 2026 said.
The EEA rate is 0.25% maker and taker again, read by hand from the table as rendered on 10 November 2026 and confirmed in a second browser read, with the tier table quoted. Every figure computed from it follows, and the order in each EEA country’s exchange list changed as a result: Bybit moves from second to third, behind OKX. A rate rebuilt from table cells now needs a capture of the table as rendered, and a single cell cut from its row fails the build. The entry-tier figures of eight other exchanges’ fee tables (Kraken, Gemini, Luno, VALR, Bitso, Bit2Me, BSDEX and OKX in the United States) were read again as rendered the same day, and each matched; Upbit’s, whose source is a raw file and not a page, was not.
A by-hand read of Bybit EU’s fee page during the November cadence round (CR-NOV push D).
Yes, in thirteen country lists; no worldwide place moves, because the worldwide order does not read a regional rate. In Austria, Belgium, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Spain and Sweden, Bybit moves from #2 to #3, behind OKX; the first place in each of those lists is Bitstamp, before and after. A German reader’s yearly cost at Bybit, at EUR 1,000 a month, is EUR 30 and not EUR 24; the typical exchange for that reader is Bitvavo, at EUR 30, before and after.
Two of the six shared sequencers we ranked are no longer products on offer, and both stayed in the table until the 10 November re-read. Radius said on 27 August 2026 that it "evolved from block production and MEV resistance to operating solvers and building execution systems". AltLayer SQUAD is one line in AltLayer’s documentation overview; its own page is gone, and AltLayer’s product and updates pages do not name it.
Radius and AltLayer SQUAD are listed as no longer offered, each with its source and read date. Four products remain where a ranking needs five, so shared sequencers are not ranked right now. The four are listed alphabetically under their own heading, each with the day it was last read in full (three on 10 November 2026, Espresso Network on 28 October 2026), and Taiko keeps its incident line of 21 June 2026. A category may take this state only when every remaining row was read within its promise and each departed row carries dated evidence.
The November cadence round (CR-NOV push D).
Yes: shared sequencers publish no order while fewer than five products remain. Taiko (Taiko Alethia) leaves the ranking (it was #1, score 79), with Espresso Network (#2, 76), Spire (Based Stack / Pylon) (#3, 64), Rome Protocol (#4, 64), Radius (#5, 57) and AltLayer SQUAD (#6, 55). Every country landing for shared sequencers closes with the ranking.
NFT lending measured one of its four scores, the operating record, on DefiLlama, a source paused on 27 October 2026 while we ask for permission to republish it, so the 10 November re-read could not date that score for any venue. The same read found the venue ranked first closing: MetaStreet’s own app reads "MetaStreet app is winding down. Withdraw your positions below." NFTfi (closed 31 August 2026) and JPEG’d (new loans ended 28 December 2024) were already shut, which leaves four operating venues where a ranking needs five.
NFT lending is not ranked right now: its page says why, since when and what restores it, and lists the five venues it holds alphabetically. NFTfi and JPEG’d are listed as retired, each with its date and source.
The November cadence round (CR-NOV push D).
Yes: NFT lending publishes no order while it is not ranked right now. MetaStreet v2 leaves the ranking (it was #1, score 80), with GONDI V3.1 (#2, 71), BendDAO (#3, 71), Zharta NFT Lending V2 (#4, 62) and Blend (by Blur) (#5, 62); NFTfi and JPEG’d, already shut, leave their last places. Every country landing for NFT lending closes with the ranking.
Privacy tools and DePIN networks each measure one of four scores on a source paused on 27 October 2026 while we ask for permission to republish it (L2BEAT and DefiLlama for the anonymity set; DefiLlama’s fees API for verified demand), so their 3 November re-read could not date that score for any row.
The two categories are not ranked right now: their pages say why, since when and what restores them, and list what they compare alphabetically. Every row is listed as not confirmed rather than ranked on a September measure.
The November cadence round (CR-NOV push C).
Yes: privacy tools and DePIN networks publish no order while they are not ranked right now. Their #1s leave the ranking with every row: Railgun leaves the ranking in privacy tools (it was #1, score 80), and GEODNET leaves the ranking in DePIN networks (it was #1, score 80).
Seven categories were due for their 45-day re-read by 7 November 2026; some scores and availability statements no longer matched the providers’ own pages (Aptos’s terms do bar sanctioned persons and countries; Beefy’s app blocks one vault group in five countries), and some rows could not be read at all.
Every row was re-read against the provider’s own pages and each quote matched against its page capture or by-hand read. Every row of the five ranked categories was read in full; privacy tools and DePIN networks are not ranked right now because each method reads a source we have paused.
The November cadence round (CR-NOV push C), with model runs that matched each quote and refuted each score, and by-hand reads in a signed-out browser where a page answered only to one.
Yes. Measured on rankings.json and data/country-orders.json against ef381cf1c. 6 published scores moved in 4 categories, each named below with its before and after. Privacy tools and DePIN networks are not ranked right now, so their #1s (Railgun, GEODNET) and every row leave the ranking. decentralised compute: Render Network #7 50 → #7 52. depin networks: GEODNET leaves the ranking (it was #1, score 80); Helium leaves the ranking (it was #2, score 57); Wingbits leaves the ranking (it was #3, score 53); WeatherXM leaves the ranking (it was #4, score 51); DIMO leaves the ranking (it was #5, score 48); XNET Mobile leaves the ranking (it was #6, score 43); Bee Maps (Hivemapper) leaves the ranking (it was #7, score 41). kyc compliance: ComplyCube #3 77 → #3 76. layer1 chains: TON (The Open Network) #2 76 → #3 74; Avalanche #3 75 → #2 75; Cardano #4 73 → #5 71; Solana #5 71 → #4 72. privacy tools: Railgun leaves the ranking (it was #1, score 80); Tornado Cash leaves the ranking (it was #2, score 74); Privacy Pools (0xbow) leaves the ranking (it was #3, score 66); Umbra leaves the ranking (it was #4, score 61); Penumbra leaves the ranking (it was #5, score 59); Zama Confidential Tokens leaves the ranking (it was #6, score 58); Aztec Network leaves the ranking (it was #7, score 54); Fluidkey leaves the ranking (it was #8, score 54). revoke tools: Etherscan Token Approval Checker #3 66 → #3 65. In depin networks, GEODNET leaves the country landings, which close with the ranking, in Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Finland, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, Norway, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Singapore, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, United States, Vietnam. In privacy tools, Railgun leaves the country landings, which close with the ranking, in Australia, Austria, Belgium, Canada, Finland, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, Norway, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Singapore, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, United States, Vietnam.
This page prints the corrections numbered CC-2026-0101 to CC-2026-0120, in full. It is closed: no entry is added to it or taken from it. 20 corrections, logged 2026-11-05 to 2026-11-11. Earlier page · All archive pages · Later page