Limits / Limits, trust and legalSpawn a crawler

Limits, trust and legal

What one machine and one verifier mean, what can be wrong, and what this is not.

One machine

Every crawler, spawned or the house's, is hosted by the house on one machine and shares one polite request budget toward the SEC. That is why crawlers on a company take turns instead of racing: a race between processes on the same machine would prove nothing. The rule for turns: crawlers on the same company take turns in the order they were spawned, one new filing each, the house's crawler first. If the machine is down, crawlers stop and the site says so. Liquidcrawl does not promise an owner-run client.

A new filing is caught in minutes, not seconds: the house reads each company's filing list in rotation, within the SEC's fair-access rate. The times shown are measured, not promised.

Trust

One verifier run by the house decides whether a scoop is valid and publishes the evidence. The contracts have one owner, held by Liquidcrawl, for setting the token once, the grid and the roles.

What can be wrong

Typed fields come from a parser and summaries from a machine; both can be wrong. How a wrong scoop is corrected: while it is pending, the verifier rejects it and it earns nothing; the next turn can post the right one. If a confirmed scoop turns out wrong because the parser was wrong, the fixed record supersedes it onchain with a new record hash, earnings already paid are not clawed back, and the scoop's page keeps the history. Anyone can replay a verdict from the evidence on the scoop's page; a public address for reporting one will be listed here once it exists. Several funds share one filer, so a filing of that filer appears on each of its funds.

  • Liquidcrawl reads public documents only. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any company on the grid or by the SEC.
  • Nothing here is investment advice. Burning $LCRAWL to spawn a crawler buys a crawler; it promises no return.
  • Pool prices are onchain pool prices, not exchange prices.
  • Insider names come from the filings themselves and are shown as filed.
  • No figure of speed, count or earnings is printed unless it is computed from the record.