Information sourcing

A Crib Passport is assembled from the documents and disclosures available for an asset: platform and issuer materials, offering documents, token terms, valuations, lease and financial information, public registries, and — where it exists — on-chain data. During the beta, records are compiled manually with careful review rather than automated scraping, so a human has looked at every field.

We do not accept payment in exchange for a higher score, a better position, or a favourable description. Platforms can submit documents and request corrections, but the assessment is ours.

Evidence statuses

Every material figure carries an evidence status, so you can see how much weight it deserves. A number an issuer simply stated is not the same as one confirmed by a public registry, and we never present it as if it were.

Issuer suppliedStated by the issuer or platform; not independently confirmed.
Document supportedBacked by a relevant document.
Third-party confirmedConfirmed by an independent qualified party.
Public-record confirmedMatched to an official registry or public source.
Onchain confirmedReadable directly from a blockchain (proves it was not altered, not that it is true).
UnverifiedTokenCrib could not confirm this claim.
ContradictoryTwo or more sources disagree.

One distinction matters especially: recording something on a blockchain shows it was not altered after submission — it does notprove the original figure was true. So “onchain confirmed” is a statement about integrity, never a substitute for evidence.

Disclosure completeness score

The completeness score (0–100%) measures how much of the information an investor should expect is actually present, supported, and current — weighted across ownership, tokenholder rights, financials, valuation, debt, operations, eligibility, liquidity, and freshness. Full credit requires at least document-level support; an issuer’s unsupported word counts for less, and a missing field counts for nothing.

It is not a rating of asset quality and never predicts returns. A high score means the disclosures are thorough; it does not mean the asset is a good investment. We always show the missing, stale, and contradictory items next to the score.

Review dates

Every passport shows a “last reviewed” date. Information ages — valuations, occupancy, debt, and distributions change — so a passport is a snapshot, not a live feed. Freshness is part of the completeness score, and stale items are flagged.

Corrections

Every passport has a “request a correction” link. Platforms, issuers, and readers can flag anything they believe is wrong, missing, or out of date. We review each request and update the record and its review date where warranted.

Conflicts of interest

TokenCrib’s founder participates in the tokenization industry and may have relationships with platforms that appear on the site. Being included in Explore or having a Crib Passport is not an endorsement, and no commercial or personal relationship determines a score or description. Where a relationship is relevant, we disclose it. Paid work (see For Platforms) is payment for the work of building and maintaining a passport — never for a favourable outcome.

Limitations

A Crib Passport can only be as complete as the available disclosures, and some information cannot be independently verified. Figures may be incomplete, outdated, or wrong. TokenCrib is an information tool, not an auditor, appraiser, custodian, broker, or adviser.

Not investment advice

Nothing on TokenCrib is investment, legal, or tax advice, an offer, or a solicitation. We do not assess whether any asset is suitable for you. Tokenized real-world assets carry risk, including the risk of total loss and the risk that you cannot exit when you want to. Always do your own research and consult qualified professionals before making any decision.