How we write and check what we publish

What we write about

We write about questions people really ask, found in what they type into search engines. A guide answers its question in the first lines and is useful without the app.

Who writes, and with what

Writers may use software tools, including AI, to draft and to check language. A person checks every fact against its source and approves every page before it goes live.

Each guide shows who wrote it, when it was published and when it was last updated.

Sources

Facts are linked to their source where they are used, with the date we read it. We prefer the original source to a report about it.

Facts about other apps are read on their own websites, dated, and read again at least every 90 days. Where we have not checked something, the page says so.

Grief, health and family conflict

A guide about grief, health or a family conflict is published only after a named reviewer has read it. Their name, their role and the date they read it are shown on the page.

These guides carry no price, no offer and no link to a comparison.

Facts about Sunli

What Sunli is, what it costs and where it runs is stated once, on the facts page, and every other page takes it from there. Anything not built yet is called planned.

Mistakes

When we learn that a fact is wrong, we correct it as soon as we have checked it, and the page’s updated date changes.