Editorial Policy
Public content should be useful, attributable, evidence-aware, and honest about uncertainty.
Editorial ownership
Every authority page must identify its author, relevant experience, publication date, and most recent material update. Content that requires domain review must identify the reviewer and the scope of review.
Source standards
We prefer primary research, authoritative standards, and direct documentation. We distinguish established evidence from limited evidence, contested frameworks, product hypotheses, and brand choices. A citation must support the claim beside it.
Human review
Research syntheses, practical support guides, safety content, and health-adjacent claims require the review appropriate to their scope. Review does not turn general information into medical advice or prove that the product will produce a result.
AI assistance
AI may assist research organization, structure, or drafting only under human ownership and source verification. We do not publish unreviewed AI-generated health or support content. Material AI assistance will be disclosed when a reader would reasonably expect to know how the work was created.
Conflicts and sponsorship
Material financial relationships, sponsorship, compensation, and contributor conflicts must be disclosed. Payment does not purchase a favorable conclusion or hidden editorial placement.
Updates and corrections
Material changes include an updated date and change summary. Verified errors are corrected transparently. Content may be withdrawn when it cannot be made accurate, safe, or current.