All eleven guides are AI-assisted research drafts. Their sources have been checked during preparation; a human editor has not yet approved them for publication. Source checking and editorial approval are separate fields.
How a guide is prepared.
- Begin with a reader’s question.Explain a useful distinction or task rather than repeat search keywords.
- Use primary evidence for factual claims.Government and regulatory sources explain rules; a provider’s own documents explain its product. Product statements are not independent proof of eligibility or price.
- Separate facts, reasoning and illustrations.Numbered references sit beside source-derived statements. Worked examples are invented, labelled and reproducible. They are not quotes or observed customer data.
- Review scope and conflicts.Check geography, source dates, contract editions and financial relationships. Keep unresolved statements visible rather than silently choosing an answer.
- Require publication approval.Record the responsible editor, review scope, approved biography and material disclosures before a live release. Do not claim “reviewed by” a person who has not reviewed it.
What the date means.
“Sources checked” is the date the cited pages were reviewed during research. It is not a claim that an insurance buying journey succeeded, that the guide has legal sign-off or that the page is monitored continuously. A wording change should trigger a targeted review, not merely a newer-looking timestamp.
What happens when evidence changes?
The content files carry revision numbers and review triggers. The build writes a content-checksum manifest so a reviewer can identify the exact version. These checksums are not a publication approval or a live monitoring service. Source monitoring remains a later phase.
Corrections and accountability.
The preview can prepare a source-backed correction file for a guide or provider. It does not submit the report. A working public contact route, responsible legal entity and agreed handling process are launch dependencies.
Editor and review responsibilities →
Ownership and relationship disclosures →
Prepare a correction →