What the Reef reposts

The Reef's X account, @Flare_Reef, is one voice with a lot of trust behind it. So it does not repost everything. Here is exactly what it posts and the rules a record has to meet.

What the account posts

On its own timeline it posts two kinds of lines: one when someone joins, with their card, and one for a record that meets the rules below. Under people's own posts it replies: a welcome when you join, "Saved with its proof" when your record lands, and "Yours is in line" while a person reads it. Every line is a fixed template with a name and a link back to this site. It never adds an opinion.

The rules a record must meet before it gets a line

• It is shown on the site. A record hidden under the public rule gets no line, and the queue checks again at send time.
• It was recorded by a person in good standing, with a receipt such as a transaction or an address. Then the line waits three to five minutes. If the person is under the bar or there is no receipt, it waits an hour more.
• The line is made the moment the record lands. Nothing older is dug up later.
• One line per subject per day. A second record about the same project that day stacks on the chain but gets no second line.
• At most ten record lines and ten joined posts a day. The rest wait for the next day. Replies under your own post are never held back.
• The line tags the project's own X account when its website lists one.

Right now a person approves every repost

Flare Reef is new. While we learn what people report, no record is reposted on the account until a person at FlareForward has looked at it. Records that meet the rules wait in a queue. Replies under your own post, the welcome and the joined post still go right away. This keeps one voice from being used to pile on. It will be automated as the rules prove themselves.

What a repost is not

A repost is not a verdict. It does not mean the report is right, and a record that was not reposted is not wrong. The Reef records what people report and shows the proof. The public rule on /algorithm weighs the proof on each side.