Trust and Legal
Author Guidelines
The standards every author on this site works to — including the editor.
Who writes here
At launch, the only author is the site’s editor, Abdul Hannan. If other authors join later, they are named on their pages with their real background, and they work to these same guidelines. No author is invented, and no author page claims credentials the person does not hold.
What counts as evidence
A claim needs a source the reader can open: the platform’s own page, a regulator’s guidance, or published data with a named source and a date. A claim from a single blog post, a social media post or an unnamed survey is not evidence — it is a rumour, and it is either verified or left out.
Earnings figures are not evidence for an earnings claim. A survey of other people’s earnings can be reported as a survey — with its sample, its method and its limits stated — but never as a promise about what a reader will earn.
What is never published
No invented personal experience. No author writes “I earned” without evidence. No fake testimonials, no borrowed income screenshots, no “best” ranking without a stated method, and no recommendation of a product or programme the author has not checked the current terms of.
No platform fee, threshold or rule is published without a last-checked date. No tax, legal or financial content is presented as personal advice.
How authorship is shown
Every article names its author and its dates. Tool pages name the formula and its assumptions. Glossary terms name the category they belong to. A reader should always be able to tell who wrote a page, when it was written, and when its facts were last checked.
Frequently asked questions
Can I write for this site?
Not at launch — the editor is the only author. If guest authors are invited later, this page is updated with how to apply and the standards that apply.
Are authors allowed to use AI?
Drafting assistance is allowed, but the human author remains responsible for every fact. AI output is never published unchecked.
What happens if an author gets a fact wrong?
The correction is made on the page and noted with a date, as the editorial policy describes. Repeated carelessness is a reason to stop publishing that author.
Do authors have to disclose conflicts of interest?
Yes. Any financial, employment or personal relationship with a product or programme mentioned in a guide must be disclosed with the recommendation, under the FTC rules on the affiliate disclosure page.