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Authorship and accountability

The team behind the guides

Deep Poker Team publishes the guides under its own name. Three editorial pen names group subject areas; they are topic labels, not biographies of separate people.

Published by .

One responsible publishing team

Deep Poker is the publisher of this site. Deep Poker Team is the author credit for its educational content, including guides displayed with a secondary topic pen name. Responsibility for the content stays with the team.

Responsible publishing team

Deep Poker Team

Site-wide publishing responsibility, trust, country and legal coverage

Strategy guides, platform comparisons, and industry analysis from the Deep Poker team — helping club poker players make better decisions at and away from the table.

Topic pen names and coverage

Nathan Cole, Marcus Bell and Sofia Marchetti are names used collectively by the team. They carry no individual identity, personal qualifications, employment history or reviewer credentials. Each existing page explains its assigned topics and links to useful reading.

Editorial pen name

Nathan Cole

Poker strategy and rules

Nathan Cole is a Deep Poker Team editorial pen name for poker strategy and rules, including hand rankings, position, pot odds and ranges. It is a coverage label, not an identified individual author.

Editorial pen name

Sofia Marchetti

Digital-asset networks and transaction safety

Sofia Marchetti is a Deep Poker Team editorial pen name for digital-asset education, including networks, address formats and transaction safety. It is not an individual financial adviser or a claim of credentials.

Editorial pen name

Marcus Bell

Club apps, unions, game formats, and operator reviews

Marcus Bell is a Deep Poker Team editorial pen name for club apps and platform guides. It groups related coverage; it does not identify an individual specialist or a platform representative.

What attribution can establish

A team credit identifies responsibility for publication. It does not prove that a particular person reviewed a page, that every claim remains current, or that the publisher has independent expertise in every subject.

Read a guide’s named evidence, source-check dates and stated limits alongside its byline. An update records a substantive change; it is not a full-review badge. Our editorial standards explain this distinction, AI assistance, relationships and corrections.

For practical safety topics, the trust and safety guides cover impersonation, records and dispute preparation. To challenge a statement here or elsewhere, use the team’s correction route.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are Nathan Cole, Marcus Bell and Sofia Marchetti identified authors?

They are topic pen names owned and used by Deep Poker Team. They do not identify specific people, individual reviewers or credentialed specialists. Their pages describe coverage, not personal biographies. Deep Poker Team receives the author credit, and Deep Poker is the publisher.

What does a topic pen name tell me?

It identifies the subject area assigned to a guide: poker rules and strategy, club apps and platforms, or digital-asset education. It does not establish who personally drafted or reviewed that page. Read the page’s source scope and dates to understand what its evidence supports.

Who is responsible for legal, country and trust coverage?

Deep Poker Team receives the author credit for those pages as it does for the rest of the site. Legal, country, trust and selected original-research pages use the team label without a secondary topic pen name. That attribution is publisher accountability, not a claim of professional legal qualifications or a completed individual review.

Does Deep Poker use AI tools?

AI tools may assist with organizing research, drafting, code and checks. AI output is not a source, and a team byline does not certify that an individual human reviewer checked every statement. Deep Poker Team remains responsible for publication; the editorial standards explain evidence and correction requirements.

How can I report a problem in a guide?

Use the correction route on the contact page. Include the page URL, the disputed wording, a relevant source and the date you checked it. A correction request goes to the team rather than to a separate person represented by a pen name.