Trust and Legal

Editorial Policy

The rules that decide what gets published here — and what does not.

By Abdul Hannan · Published 2026-11-14 · Last updated 2026-11-14

Topic selection

Topics are chosen by reader need: a skill people want to learn, a business model people are considering, or a calculation people need before spending money. Headline popularity alone is not a reason to cover a topic, and a topic is not covered at all if it cannot be taught honestly — for example, a method whose only selling point is a promised income.

Every page must satisfy a distinct purpose. Two pages do not teach the same thing in different words, and a page is not published to fill a gap in a list.

Fact-checking

Factual claims are checked against primary sources: the platform’s own policy and fee pages, official regulator guidance, and published data with a named source. Contested claims need two sources. Where sources disagree, the page says they disagree and names both.

Fees, thresholds, commission rates and programme rules are never quoted from a secondary page without a last-checked date and a link to the platform’s own page. Stale figures are the most common failure in this niche, and repeating them would destroy the point of this site.

No income claims

No page promises income, implies a typical income, or shows an earnings figure as a fact. Every calculator output is labelled a scenario or an estimate, built from assumptions the reader enters and can change. A disclaimer does not cure a misleading page — the page itself must be honest.

The site publishes no testimonials it cannot verify as genuine, unpaid (or disclosed as paid) and typical, and no income or payout screenshots of any kind.

AI use

Content may be drafted with AI assistance, but every page is reviewed and fact-checked by a human before publication. AI does not decide what is true, and no page publishes a fact the reviewer has not checked. Where a tool or a page was built with AI help, that does not change the standard: the same fact-checking rules apply.

Corrections

If you spot an error, email the contact address with the page and the sentence. Confirmed errors are corrected on the page and noted with a date, so a reader can see what changed and when. Serious errors — a wrong fee, a wrong threshold, a wrong legal statement — are fixed as soon as they are confirmed, not batched into a later update.

Corrections are not hidden. A page that was wrong and is now right says so.

Dates and freshness

Every page carries a published date and a last-updated date. Platform thresholds and fees are re-checked at least every three months, and immediately when a platform announces a change. A page whose facts have gone stale is updated or taken down — it is not left up with a quiet disclaimer.

Frequently asked questions

Who writes the content here?

Abdul Hannan, the site’s editor, researches and writes the content, with human review and fact-checking before publication. The author page gives his background.

Is AI used to write the guides?

Content may be drafted with AI assistance, but every page is reviewed and fact-checked by a human before it publishes. AI does not decide what is true on this site.

How do I report an error?

Email the contact address with the page and the sentence you think is wrong. Confirmed corrections are fixed on the page and noted with a date.

How are platform fees checked?

Against the platform’s own fee or policy page, with a last-checked date on the page and a link to the source. Fees are never copied from another blog without checking.