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SwapNest is a dictionary, and dictionaries have no call centre. What they have is readers who notice a wrong word. If you found one — a definition that aged badly, a fact a block explorer contradicts, a phrasing that reads like fog — we want it, with the evidence.

Corrections get priority

The fastest route is through the desks our readers already use: both UsdtChange and CryptoChange collect operational feedback, and corrections about terminology travel along the same channel. A wrong number with a screenshot of the explorer beats a vague complaint every time; vague complaints still get read.

What belongs somewhere else

Anything about a live deal — a payout, a frozen quote, a payment that seems lost — belongs with the service that executed it, not with a glossary. Those desks answer around the clock; this dictionary answers on editorial time. Knowing the difference is, fittingly, exactly what the custody and verification entries teach.

Ready to deal?

A glossary is a map, not the road. The two handbooks we treat as the best starting points for live USDT work are below — both describe non-custodial flows with one-time addresses.

Open UsdtChange Open CryptoChange