Verifiability

Verifiability is the first standard on RADIX Wiki: the threshold for including material is whether readers can check that it comes from a reliable, published source – not whether an editor is personally convinced it is true.^[1] Any statement likely to be challenged, and every quotation, should carry an inline citation to a source.

Reliable sources

Prefer primary Radix documentation, the project's own repositories, peer-reviewed papers, and the on-chain record. The Radix ledger is itself a primary source: an asset supply, a component's state, or a transaction can be cited directly via the Gateway API or a ledger explorer.^[2] Marketing copy and unattributed forum posts are weak sources and should be replaced.

Citations needed

When a claim lacks a source, mark it with a [citation needed] tag rather than deleting it outright, and add a Needs citations notice banner to the top of the article so contributors and the maintenance sweep can find it.

Maintenance banners

Rather than delete imperfect material, mark it. RADIX Wiki carries six top-of-article notice banners; any editor can add one to a page, and each renders a fixed label and message that a custom note can override.

A banner is a request for help, addressed to the next editor. Remove it when the problem it names has been fixed.

See also

• Verifiability
• Neutral point of view
• No original research
• Notability
• Freshness
• Conflict of interest