Editorial Standards

Editorial Standards

How we select topics, verify sources, record review dates, use AI tools, and correct mistakes.

Editorial Standards

Our aim is to help readers understand the purpose, steps, costs, limits, and material risks of an action before they take it. Content is made for readers first, not mass-produced solely to target search rankings.

Source priority

We prioritize official platform terms and help centers, regulators and public bodies, and primary documentation from protocols or projects. News, research, and third-party tutorials may add context, but they do not replace official information that affects accounts, money, or eligibility.

Drafting and verification

An editor should check operational guides against the latest visible workflow, record the review date, and use only the screenshots needed to explain factual steps. Fees, KYC, regional restrictions, payment methods, and product availability can change and must be checked again before publication.

Comparisons use a consistent framework: security features, fee transparency, product range, ease of use, customer support, and regional availability. Commercial relationships do not change those criteria.

AI assistance

We may use AI to organize material, prepare translation drafts, or identify omissions. We do not treat unverified AI output as fact. Claims involving money, eligibility, risk, or specific procedures must be checked against primary sources.

Updates and corrections

Fast-changing guides are checked at least monthly; general educational material is reviewed at least quarterly. When we find an error, we correct the text and review date. Material corrections should explain what changed.

Editorial independence

We may earn affiliate commissions, but we do not sell positive conclusions or accept partnerships that require us to hide drawbacks. Promotional links must carry a nearby disclosure.