How we write and update product information.

Purpose and audience

The website explains what CoinPriceFeeds does, where it can fit in a brokerage, what a client should evaluate, and which questions need a private implementation answer.

Pages use plain English first. Technical terms are included when they help a technology team understand an integration or help a non-technical buyer ask a better question. Public content intentionally stops before credentials, exact client mappings, private topology, security material, or implementation detail that is not needed to assess the service.

Who is responsible

Pages with a CoinPriceFeeds byline are corporate product documentation rather than personal opinion. They are maintained against the current product information available to the CoinPriceFeeds team. The people publicly responsible for the project are listed on the About page .

A named individual is shown as an author or reviewer only when that attribution has been confirmed. The website does not assign an individual byline merely to make a page appear more authoritative.

Product and technical review

Before a product or technical page is published, its important statements should be checked against the supported product behavior and current public scope. Review pays particular attention to:

• supported source, protocol, and destination categories;
• the difference between a connector and a client’s right to use market data;
• the boundary between the managed feed and the client’s platforms;
• the meaning and limits of capacity, reliability, and measurement claims;
• features that depend on a particular client scope; and
• details that should remain in private implementation documentation.

Public examples are illustrative and sanitized. They should not contain client names, credentials, live hostnames, private rules, or trading-account data.

Dates and material updates

A publication date identifies when a guide first became part of the current website. An updated date changes only when the main content changes in a way that matters to a reader—for example, a supported connection, product behavior, evaluation method, or material explanation changes.

Spelling-only edits, style changes, and routine site deployments should not make an old guide appear newly researched.

Evidence and external sources

Operational figures identify their scope where practical. Capacity is described as engine processing capacity, not as a promise that every client connection receives that rate. Reliability pages distinguish process health, quote activity, delivery, and end-to-end client verification.

When a page relies on an external protocol, vendor capability, historical report, or third-party policy, it should link to a primary or clearly identified source where that source can be public. Third-party product names do not imply a partnership.

Corrections

If public content is inaccurate or no longer matches the product, email support@coinpricefeeds.com and identify the page and correction. Do not include credentials or private client information in the first message.

Material corrections should update the page and its modified date. A public correction note can be added when the earlier statement was significant enough that silently replacing it would mislead returning readers.