How this site's figures are produced

The table on this site is a slice of the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas list of virtual asset service providers, read once a week and filtered to active non-bank companies. This page describes the process, its limits, and what a reader should not conclude from it.

What the slice shows

The table shows only companies the central bank's list marks as active and that are not banks. Bank entries and inactive entries exist on the list but are left out of this slice. A row records what the source published: the company's name exactly as the central bank wrote it, the brand name the list gives for it if any, its status in the list, and a link to the original. It is not a finding of ours.

Absence of a name from the table means only that the name is not in the slice read. It is not a statement that a company is unlawful or that it is safe. The reader should always confirm on the central bank's own page, because this site does not claim to be current to the hour.

How often the list is read

The site reads the central bank's list once a week. The list carries a single 'as of' date for the whole file, and the date shown on each row is that date, not the day a company was licensed. A weekly read means the table can lag behind the regulator's own page by several days.

This frequency is a choice of practicality, not a claim of accuracy. A reader who needs the most current information should open the central bank's page directly. The date on the table tells you when the slice was taken, not when any company first appeared.

What a listing is

A listing is the central bank's act of granting permission to exchange or transfer virtual assets for the public under its rules. It is not a rating, not an endorsement and not a statement about any trading bot or strategy. A listed company's name can be borrowed by someone else, so a name match is a start and not an answer.

The central bank does not approve a strategy, a bot, a promoter or a return. A listing means only that the company has a licence to run a virtual asset service. The reader must still ask who exactly receives the money and under what agreement.

What the site cannot tell you

No forecasts, no ratings and no scores are produced. The table is a snapshot, not a screen for safety. Presence on the list is not approval of any bot, and absence is not a finding of wrongdoing. This site does not accuse any entity and does not name any entity in the prose.

The reader decides what to do with the information. The site's role is to show what the regulator publishes and when it published it, and to teach the reader to put the pitch's money trail next to that list. Nothing here promises that a check makes a platform safe.