經核實的初創企業信貸計劃：按日期記錄的名錄

Verified startup credit programs: a dated registry

Startup credit programs change constantly. A credit worth 10,000 USD in March is frequently not worth 10,000 USD in October, and the difference only exists in the data if someone recorded when they checked.

This page is a dated record. Each entry names the vendor, the program, the credit value as observed, the upstream page it came from, and the date it was read. Nothing here is a claim about what a program is worth today. It is a record of what a page said on a specific date.

Why dated entries matter

An undated credit value is worse than no value at all. A reader who sees "10,000 USD" with no date cannot tell whether the figure is current, stale, or a leftover from a program that ended. The number looks authoritative and behaves as misinformation.

Dating the entry solves that. It converts a claim into an observation, which a reader can weigh, re-check, or discard.

How to read this page

Each entry has four fields:

• Vendor — who runs the program
• Program — what the credit is for
• Value — what the vendor's own page stated, verbatim where possible
• Source and date — the URL read, and when

If the source page has changed since the date shown, the entry is stale. That is the point of the date. It tells you to re-check rather than trust.

Related registries

Other directories cover adjacent territory. The open-source documentation registry at sourcey.com tracks which libraries have published docs. Hardware capability tables track which cards can run which models at which context length. The same principle applies to all of them: a dated fact with a source URL is worth more than a current-looking number with neither.

A note on method

This page records observations, not endorsements. Where a vendor's page was unreachable on the date shown, the entry says so rather than repeating a cached value. Where a figure could not be confirmed, it is omitted rather than estimated.