Evidence Sources Explained | Maticslot
This page is part of Maticslot’s wallet-based crypto casino model. See Maticslot: Wallet-Based Crypto Casino.
Maticslot pages may reference different kinds of evidence-like materials (on-chain transactions, screenshots, third-party listings, or provider statements). This page explains what those sources are and what they can and cannot reference.
A working definition of “evidence”
Here, “evidence” means an observable artifact that can be referenced: a transaction hash, a page snapshot, a provider document, or a third-party listing. Evidence does not equal truth; it is an input to interpretation.
Common evidence sources
On-chain: transaction hashes, block explorer pages, token transfers, contract interactions (where applicable).
Off-chain: provider documentation, public announcements, help-center articles, screenshots, and archived pages.
Third-party signals: reputation sites, index pages, community discussions, and monitoring dashboards.
Why sources differ in meaning
Different sources answer different questions. For example, an on-chain transfer can show a movement of value, but it does not describe identity, intent, or off-chain settlement policies.
Interpretation rule
Evidence is intended to be treated as descriptive reference. When you see a source, first ask what it can directly show, then what additional assumptions would be needed to reach a stronger conclusion.