What I actually do

I built and operate Stronara — a service that rents TRON energy so a USDT TRC-20 transfer costs a fraction of what it costs when the network burns TRX for it. That means I deal with the same things our readers deal with, every day: energy prices that move hourly, transfers that fail because 65,000 units were not enough, wallets that were never activated.

The scanners that produce the numbers in our articles are part of the same codebase that runs the service. When an article says a transfer burned 6.43 TRX, that figure came out of a live call to the network on the date printed next to it — not from another article.

What I do not claim

  • No licence. Stronara holds no financial or crypto licence, and none is planned. Renting energy is not a custodial service: we never take custody of funds and never ask for private keys.
  • No formal credentials in finance. What I have is operating experience with this specific network and its fee mechanics — nothing more and nothing less.
  • No financial advice. Energy rental lowers a transfer fee. It is not an investment and it does not earn anything.
  • No predictions. Rental prices and network parameters change; every figure we publish carries the date it was measured.

How the articles are made

Every article is written against a brief that contains the measurements of that day and nothing else — the writing process is not allowed to introduce a number that is not in it. After the text is written, an automated set of checks looks for invented figures, promises we cannot keep, and the one factual mistake this niche is full of: saying the network burns energy, when what it burns is TRX.

When the numbers move, we go back and re-measure the article instead of leaving it stale or quietly bumping its date. The method is described in Methodology.

Corrections and contact

If a number on this site is wrong, that is worth more to me than a polite comment — the whole proposition here is that the figures are checkable. Write and I will re-measure and correct it, with the date of the correction visible on the page.