Published August 2026
Stable Guidebook is written by one person, not a content farm. Here is who, why, and how the site pays for itself, in plain words.
I go by betman. I am a web3 trader and curator, active daily in crypto since well before Stable existed, and active on Stable chain since its early weeks. I trade on this chain with my own money, through the same tools these guides describe. When a page says "we bought it this way" or "tested on this date", that is not a figure of speech: it happened in my wallet first.
You can find me on X: @BetmanJoe. That is also the fastest way to reach me.
When I started trading on Stable, almost nothing was documented. The official docs were solid but technical, the tutorials that did exist were outdated within weeks, and the first result on Google for the chain's airdrop was flatly wrong while phishing sites collected seed phrases from the people it misled. I was taking notes for myself anyway. Publishing them properly, checked and dated, seemed more useful than leaving the field to pages that guess.
Some links on this site are referral links to trading bots. If you sign up through them, the bot shares a percentage of its fees with me. It never costs you anything: the fee you pay is identical with or without the referral. That is the entire business model. There are no ads, no sponsored posts, no paid placements, and nobody has paid to be recommended or to have a warning softened.
Two pages carry no referral links at all, on purpose: the airdrop page, because a page whose job is to stop people getting scammed should not sell anything, and this one.
Every factual claim is verified against a primary source before publication: the official documentation, the block explorer, or on-chain data. Every page shows the date it was last verified, because in crypto an undated page is how people get hurt. When sources disagree or something cannot be confirmed, the page says so explicitly rather than pretending certainty. And when the honest answer is unflattering, it stays in: the chain runs on 11 validators, no audit is published, and those facts are on the safety page because you deserve them.
Tell me. Seriously. This site improves through corrections, and several pages already carry fixes that came from readers testing the guides. If something is wrong, outdated, or unclear, send it to @BetmanJoe and it gets fixed with a dated note. Being corrected is cheaper than being confidently wrong.