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For researchers

Cite what the builder did, with the evidence attached

Price tells you what the market is doing. HEY tells you what the builder is doing. Five steps from a project's name to a citation that links back to every record.

  1. Find the project

    Search by name, ticker or contract. The example below is Fable, picked by a rule rather than a view: the newest release HEY recorded on a Robinhood Chain project (4 Oct), whose research summary has something to share. Not a recommendation, and not chosen for its market.

  2. Read the research summary

    The answer first: whether it is building, and what changed last. Each line says whether it is a fact, a rule HEY applied, or unknown.

    Build · Derived: Shipping: 3 meaningful events in 30 days; latest ship yesterday.
    Latest change · Fact: Today: 3 meaningful ships this week, 0 the week before.

    Open the research summary

  3. Put building beside the market

    Building and the market are two readings, never one score. The market line is context: it never changes what HEY says about the building, and building never says where a price goes.

    Market · Fact: Active market · FDV (fully diluted) $184K · current liquidity $42.7K · reading under an hour old (DEX Screener).

    Open the market context

  4. Open the evidence

    Every claim has a typed evidence id with a page in words and a receipt as data. The release this example was picked by: fable 0.29.3.

    Open the evidence ship:b5c0e7e6-be07-4bbc-8fbb-0eba65dda2f9

  5. Share the research

    One press composes the post for X, Telegram or a social terminal, and a citation: every line with its tag, when HEY read it, each evidence id with its page and receipt, and a link back to the page.

What a HEY citation carries

  • Each summary line as HEY publishes it, tagged Fact, Derived or Unknown. Unknown is cited as unknown, never as zero.
  • When HEY read what the line rests on, in UTC, so a relative “today” stays true after the day you copied it.
  • Each typed evidence id with its page and its machine receipt, and the source link where the record has one.
  • A link back that says it came from a citation (utm_source=cite). HEY counts the readers who arrive through it; it never follows a person.

For tools: GET /api/share/research:<slug> returns the post and the citation as JSON, and /api/projects/<slug>/snapshot the summary with every line’s evidence. Developers

What HEY never does

  • Pay, reward or rank anyone for sharing, and no project is placed higher because it was shared.
  • Write an endorsement: the words are HEY’s record, and a project name that reads like a promotion is quoted as a name.
  • Put a price in a post or a citation: the market line on the page is context, a post states no market figure, and continued building never implies a price move.

Research, not investment advice. How every line is decided: Methodology.