People often ask why we don’t disclose specific company names or partnerships in advance. This is a valid question, and the answer is essentially based on business prudence and the protection of our partners.
When it comes to larger companies and strategic partners, it simply doesn’t work for a project to be revealed through Telegram posts or half-baked communications. For serious, large-scale corporate players, controlled communication is of the utmost importance, and an announcement can only be made through designated channels at the appropriate time. If a partnership is revealed prematurely, it can damage trust.
Until there is a final agreement, a signed contract, a completed audit, or authorized communication, revealing a name prematurely can cause serious harm or set us back. A potential partner may back out if they feel that we are making the negotiations public, or if the terms of the contract do not match what we are telling the community.
Unfortunately, there have been instances where communicating too early has jeopardized a business relationship. That is why exercising restraint in communication is not a matter of secrecy, but of protection: protecting the project, our partners, and the community. We want to ensure that by the time we publicly announce a name, the collaboration is already a certainty—signed and officially confirmed.
That is why we ask the community for patience. As soon as we have an official, final announcement to make, we will publish it through the appropriate channels. Until then, however, mentioning names would jeopardize the success of the negotiations and our partnerships, which would be bad for everyone in the long run.
