Nomnes (nomnes.com) is an English-language site about Web3, crypto markets and technology, written for people who earn a living online and don’t always stay in one country. It began in 2022 as a place for freelance engineers and remote workers to compare notes on where to live, how to get paid and which tools are worth the money. Our tagline, “A ness for digital nomads,” still describes who we write for. Over time the coverage has shifted toward the news behind those questions: blockchains and crypto markets, AI, regulation, and the business of working online.
What we cover
Tech is home to most of our Web3 explainers, from DeFi and DePIN to NFTs, GameFi and decentralized science, along with coverage of AI: the tools people actually use at work, and the fight in the US over how AI should be regulated.
Business is about markets and making money online. Some of it is crypto market commentary, such as our piece on why Bitcoin stayed stuck below $87,000 during a rate-hike cycle. Some of it is practical, like selling digital products or earning on paid-knowledge platforms. It also follows regulatory fights, for example US betting groups lobbying Congress against prediction markets such as Kalshi.
Info follows news and policy for people who live and work across borders: digital nomad visas in Europe and Asia, Thailand’s move to tax overseas crypto income, central-bank tokenization projects, and the legal risks behind crypto-funded payment cards.
Code is smaller and more technical. It’s written for developers keeping an eye on new platforms and payment rails, such as the pay.sh platform from the Solana Foundation and Google Cloud. Trip is where we put travel and lifestyle pieces, mostly about places worth working from for a while.
Editorial independence
We decide what to cover and what to say about it. Coverage is not for sale: we don’t take payment to publish an article or to change one. If we ever run sponsored material, it will say so clearly at the top.
The site carries display ads served by Google AdSense. Advertisers don’t choose our topics, and they don’t see articles before they’re published.
Many of our stories start from someone else’s work, such as a research report, an official announcement or a widely shared post. When we build on a source, we link to it, so you can check it yourself. What we try to add is context and a clear read on what the news means. When a sentence is opinion rather than fact, we try to make that obvious.
Not investment advice
Much of what we publish about crypto, stocks and other markets is analysis and opinion. It’s there to help you think a situation through, not to tell you what to buy, sell or hold. Nothing on Nomnes is financial, investment, tax or legal advice, and none of it takes your personal circumstances into account.
Crypto prices can swing hard in a single day, and leverage can wipe out an account faster than most people expect. Before a decision that matters, do your own research and talk to a qualified professional who knows your situation.
Corrections
We get things wrong sometimes. If you spot a factual error, email [email protected] with the article link and what you think should change, and put “Correction” in the subject line. If we got it wrong, we’ll fix the article and add a dated note at the bottom saying what changed. Typos and broken links are fixed without a note.
Contact
Story tips, feedback, partnership questions and permission requests can all go to [email protected]. If you want to reuse an article or image, our License page covers most cases. Our Privacy Policy explains what data the site handles and which third-party services it uses.