Lu Ye: who writes this site, and how it gets checked
Where the pen name comes from, which subjects it covers, how each kind of fact gets verified, and what the byline does not claim.
"Lu Ye" is a pen name, not a real one. This page sets out three things: what the byline covers, how each kind of fact gets verified, and what the byline explicitly does not claim.
What this byline covers
Every article and tool page on this site carries this byline, and the subject is platform risk and moving assets between exchanges — from reading a delisting notice, through choosing a withdrawal chain and handling a restricted account, to keeping records that survive.
| Section | Questions it covers | Pieces |
|---|---|---|
| Moving assets | How to get a holding from one platform to another without losing it | 9 |
| Notices and delistings | What each date in a notice means and which one applies to you | 8 |
| Account and fees | The landing side: opening an account, security settings, how fees work | 3 |
| Tools | Five self-check tools that work in your browser; nothing you enter is uploaded | 5 |
How each kind of fact gets checked
Facts here fall into three categories and are handled differently. This is what the process in the editorial policy looks like in practice:
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Protocol constants: stated directly
Bitcoin averaging a block every ten minutes, for instance. These do not vary by platform and do not change suddenly, so they appear without hedging.
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Platform rules and rates: a range, a check month, and a source
"Withdrawals normally cease two months after delisting" is quoted from Binance's own delisting rules page, carries the month it was checked, and links to the original so you can verify it. Anything a platform can change at will is never written here as a fixed number.
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Things that move with events: how to check, never a list
Whether a region is currently served, whether a coin is still listed. Such lists are guaranteed to go stale, and stale compliance information is worse than none, so this site publishes no country-by-country lists — only where to look and how to judge.
Three things this byline does not do
- Invent credentials. There is no exchange employment history behind this name, no certification, no title, and the site does not imply otherwise;
- Manufacture evidence of experience. No test timings accurate to the minute, no fabricated execution prices or returns, no "I have handled N cases" figures that nobody could check. Where the evidence is not there, the language falls back to "usually" or "roughly" rather than inventing a number;
- Run paid reviews or rankings. This site does not rank platforms against each other; the subject is how to move, not where to move to.
Why a pen name
The reason is mundane: this site is meant to run for a long time and needs a stable byline, but we would rather not tie a real identity to crypto writing.
So why trust anything under a pen name? The answer this site gives is: do not trust it because of a name — trust it because it can be checked. Which is why the site does these specific things:
- Anything a platform can change is written as a range with the month it was checked, and links to an official page you can verify against;
- Step-by-step pieces carry real screenshots, captioned with the month they were taken;
- Tool pages state plainly whether their data was compiled by hand or is live;
- When something is wrong it gets fixed and logged in corrections — what changed, when, and why.
Taken together those mean: you do not need to trust the author, you need to be able to verify the content. If a sentence does not survive your own check, write in; where the point stands we change it and log the change.
Where AI is involved, and where it stops
AI assistance is used in the writing process, and the editorial policy says openly who does what: AI helps outline, draft and tidy the wording, and checks pages against each other for contradictions. What gets written, whether each factual claim survives, how anything involving risk is judged, and whether it publishes — those are decided by a person.
The site also uses no AI-generated illustrations. Images are either diagrams we draw ourselves or screenshots of real web pages.
Organisation and contact
This site is run by an independent team under the organisational byline "HUIVORA editorial desk". It is not affiliated with any exchange and does not handle user matters on any exchange's behalf. The referral relationship is explained on the disclosure page.
Contact: [email protected]. That is the only channel, and this site never messages anyone first.