Useful content starts
with honest context.

Cove Learn explains the mechanics of on-chain trading. Product updates describe changes to Cove. Both should help you understand a workflow, its limitations, and where to find the current details.

Sources over assumptions

Product claims should be checked against current Cove documentation and confirmed release records. Educational articles should refer to primary sources where possible. Fees, network availability and execution rules can change, so the live documentation remains the place to verify them.

Clear ownership

Articles published under Cove Team are organization-authored product and educational content. They are not independent reviews of Cove. Named expert reviews will be attributed only when that person has actually reviewed the material.

Dates that mean something

A publication date records when an article first became public. A modified date records a meaningful content revision. A historical product update can describe an earlier release, but the release date and the date of the article are separate. Where a legacy publication date is unknown, we leave it unspecified.

AI as an editorial tool

AI can assist with outlines, drafts and illustrations. Generated claims, quotations, tests, screenshots or customer results must not be presented as verified evidence. Content marked as a preview has not completed editorial review and is excluded from indexing.

Education with limits

Examples explain concepts. They do not predict returns or remove execution, liquidity, custody, routing or token-contract risks. Using a trading tool does not make a token safe.

Corrections

Found an error or an unclear explanation? Email support@cove.trade with the article URL and the detail to check. For current product instructions, visit Cove documentation.