About CryptoLately

CryptoLately covers crypto and web3 through the people who build it: founders, developers, investors, regulators, researchers, and the pseudonymous builders who ship under a handle. Every hire, departure, raise, launch, incident, and ruling carries a strategic message, and this publication exists to read it. The standing thesis sits in the name: crypto is about people, and about what they have been up to lately.

CryptoLately is the sister publication of AI Lately, which covers artificial intelligence the same way. The two share an editor, a house style, and a set of standards.

Masthead

Ryan Elliott Dennis, CEO and Managing Editor. He founded CryptoLately, writes the daily column, sets the editorial standards, and signs every correction. Reach the newsroom at ryan@money.events.

Kelly Dennis, Chief Marketing Officer. She leads how CryptoLately reaches its readers, and co-edits the sister publication, AI Lately, as its Lead Technical Analyst.

The CryptoLately.com Desk is the byline on reported analysis and briefs. Pieces under that byline draw on company and foundation announcements, filings, governance forums, on-chain records, and reporting from publications of record, and each one lists its sources in AP style.

Two sections

Articles hold the reporting: briefs on people-and-company news within hours of it breaking, and analysis across exchanges, DeFi, stablecoins, chains, capital, policy, security, and the crossover with AI. Each piece carries its argument on cited evidence and names the people whose choices drive the story.

The Signal carries the board of crypto's people moves and the events around them. Each entry records what happened, when, and a public source, plus a confidence label of confirmed, reported, or inferred.

Method

Primary sources come first: company and foundation blogs, governance forums, GitHub releases, filings and press releases from the SEC and CFTC, Department of Justice releases, court dockets, and transaction records on public block explorers. Reporting from CoinDesk, Cointelegraph, The Block, Blockworks, Decrypt, Unchained, Fortune Crypto, The Information, and Fast Company follows, credited by name, and then the press of record. A primary source outranks a report about it, and the outlet that broke a story gets credit beside the document.

Facts read as facts, and interpretation reads as interpretation. Personal data on this site stays within a small allowlist: name, public role, organization, dates, public handles, and public sources.

Prices

What a hire, an exit or a layoff did to a token's price is in The Moves & Prices Report, every two weeks, for subscribers. The news of every move stays free to read.

Independence

The editor's holdings in digital assets sit on a public disclosures list, and any piece that names a token on that list prints a disclosure line at the top. Sponsors, when they arrive, will see an issue only after publication, stay off The Signal entirely, and carry a label at the top of any piece they pay for. The full standard lives on the editorial standards page.

For machines

Machines get their own doors: the site publishes llms.txt and llms-full.txt for language models, a JSON version of The Signal, an RSS feed, and a sitemap. Quote with attribution and a link to the canonical URL.