how a record is made.

how warden turns a governance action into a record: sources, matching against your positions, simulation not prediction, and what happens when data is missing.

sources

warden watches governance where it actually happens — snapshot votes, on-chain governors, executive spells, network amendments — across the lending, staking, and trading protocols warden covers. every record links its sources; the record is checkable or it does not ship.

matching

your address is read from public rpc: what you supply, stake, borrow, and hold. each rule change is laid against those positions. if a change does not touch anything you hold, you never hear about it.

simulation, not prediction

the effect shown on a record is a simulation of the rule as written — this threshold moves, these rewards end — not a forecast of prices or behavior. you draw the conclusions; warden brings the record.

when data is missing

a protocol that cannot be read is reported as unknown, never as "nothing". partial answers say so on the record.

the records on the front page

those are real governance actions, not illustrations — each links its own sources, and the status line says exactly where it stands: proposed, passed, or executed. the "if you held" row is a condition, not a claim about your wallet; only a scan tells you which records are yours. a number that is not checkable at a source gets labeled or dropped — that constraint is the brand.