Editorial Standards

Last updated 16 October 2026. Edited by Jake St. Peter.

catearmy.com explains the $CATE token and the basics of Solana meme coins, mostly for people who have never used crypto before. This page sets out how posts are researched, checked and corrected, and what this site will never publish.

Who runs this site

catearmy.com is a community-run hub, built and edited by Jake St. Peter. It is not the official $CATE website, and it is not run by, paid by or affiliated with the project’s team, the token’s creators, or PoorGoat. The official project site is cate.meme. Nothing on this site is financial advice.

How a post is researched

Primary sources first. A fact about the token is checked against the blockchain itself or a public data source that reads it directly. A fact about a wallet, an app or an exchange is checked against that company’s own help pages. A fact about the law or about investor protection is checked against the regulator that published it. Quotes are copied word for word and linked, so you can read the original.

Every figure carries a date. Prices, holder counts and liquidity change by the hour, so a post states the date a number was read and where it came from. The current numbers live on the live stats page, which refreshes every hour from public sources. A post never types a live number in as though it were still current.

Posts are drafted with the help of AI research and writing tools. That changes nothing about the checks below. Every claim in a draft is checked against its source before it can be published, and Jake is responsible for what goes live.

The three tiers every claim is sorted into

The site keeps a fact ledger, a running record of what is known about $CATE and how well each fact is supported. Every claim in a post is sorted into one of three tiers before it is published.

1. Verified. Confirmed directly from the chain or from a primary source on a recorded date. These can be stated as fact, with the date.
2. Attributed. True that somebody said it, but not independently confirmed. These always carry their source in the sentence, for example “PoorGoat says” or “according to his own account”. They are never stated as bare fact.
3. Rumour and lore. Fan stories, unsourced accusations and anything that cannot be traced to a primary source. These are not published at all, not even to rebut them.

If a claim cannot be confirmed, it is cut. It is not softened into vaguer wording so it can stay.

Checks before anything goes live

• Fact-check. Every number, date, name and quote is checked against its source on the day the post is prepared.
• News check. Before a post is published, the token’s recent price, liquidity and news are checked. If there is credible news of an exploit, a drained pool or a collapse, or if the contract address on file does not match, nothing is published that week.
• Plain-language check. Beginner posts define every technical word the first time it appears, and open with the answer to the question in the title.
• Overlap check. A new post must not repeat a page that already answers the same question. It links to that page instead.

What this site never publishes

• Price predictions or price targets, for $CATE or anything else.
• Advice to buy, sell or hold any token, or a ranking that picks one product for you.
• Links to scam sites, impostor tokens or competing projects, even to criticise them. They are described in words so you can recognise them, but never linked.
• Guesses about who anonymous people are.
• Rumours, as described above.

Money: referral links and paid placement

Some trading links on this site, currently the FOMO links, carry a referral code. A referral code can pay this site a share of the platform’s fee at no extra cost to you. It never changes the price you pay, and it never decides what a post says or which platforms it covers. Links in posts that exist only to support a fact, such as a help page or a regulator’s guide, never carry a referral code.

This site does not accept payment to publish, change or remove anything. If that ever changed, the post would say so at the top, before you read a word of it.

Corrections

When a post gets something wrong, it is fixed in the post itself, and a dated note at the top says what changed and why. Corrections are not hidden or quietly edited away. When the same mistake appears on more than one page, it is fixed everywhere it appears. For example, in August 2026 the site found it had recorded the token’s launch date a day late, as 27 July instead of 26 July 2026, and corrected it on every page that carried it.

To report a mistake, send a correction through the contact page on Jake’s own site, jakestpeter.com. Please include the page and the part you think is wrong, with a source if you have one.