About BlockBoard
BlockBoard reads what the crypto press, central banks, regulators and exchanges publish, groups it into stories, and shows who said it first and what the market did.
Last updated October 17, 2026
Why it exists
Crypto news doesn't have a quantity problem. It has a noise problem. When an exchange is hacked, the news arrives twenty times, from twenty newsrooms, each with its own headline, its own figure and its own timestamp. A reader who wants to know what happened has to read five versions and still can't tell which came first, or whether any of them got it wrong.
Tools that solve this exist, but they are built for funds and cost hundreds of dollars a month. BlockBoard puts the essentials on one free page.
What it does
- One story, not twenty headlines. Every article about the same event goes on the same page, with a link to each one.
- Who said it first. Each story shows which newsroom published first and how long the others took.
- How big it is. Each story gets an importance score from 0 to 100, built from signals we explain in full.
- What the price did. When a coin moves more than usual, we show what was published before the move, and say so plainly when nothing was.
What it doesn't do
- It doesn't republish articles. We show the headline, link to the newsroom and write our own short summary.
- It doesn't give investment advice or tell anyone what to buy or sell.
- It doesn't fill gaps with guesses. "No reason found" is an answer we give often.
In numbers
Right now BlockBoard watches 160 public sources and has archived 44,329 pieces, grouped into 3,418 stories covered by two or more sources. It opened to the public on October 16, 2026.
Read more
- How it works: sources, grouping, who was first, the importance score and how we use AI.
- Editorial policy: what we publish, what we don't, and how we correct mistakes.