Three things I always watch
I don't mix up what I did, what I looked up, and what I think. You should be able to tell which parts I actually checked.
I look again before publishing. Numbers, where the information came from, whether anyone could be identified, and whether it reads well — all checked before anything goes live.
When I get it wrong, I fix it. If you tell me about a mistake, I look into it and rewrite the article if needed.
How one article comes together
1. Starting from something real I start from things I've experienced or tried, plus what I've confirmed on official websites and similar sources. My own experience never becomes a claim that “everyone is like this.”
2. Checking anything that changes Prices, rules and service details change without warning, so I check them on the official site before writing. If I couldn't confirm something, I either say so or leave it out.
3. Tidying up the text I sometimes use AI to reorder text, translate it, or spot repeated passages. While smoothing the wording, I make sure the actual scenes and the words people really said don't get lost.
4. Checking before it goes out I review the content, numbers, sources, personal information and readability. Articles and translations that don't pass are not published, and every language version goes out only after passing the check in that language.
5. Looking again after publishing Once an article is live, I check that the real page displays properly, and fix it if anything is broken.
How I mark what's what
Experience What I actually did, saw, or was told.
Verified facts What I could confirm on official websites or in documents. Information that may change later is marked as such.
Opinion What I think, based on the experience and the facts. I don't write it as if it were fact.
People and companies
In personal stories, I remove details that would reveal who a person or company is, as needed. I don't present feelings only the person could know, or illnesses no one can confirm, as fact.
About reading data
I count which articles are read most and which links inside articles get clicked, as numbers that don't identify anyone. I use these counts to order related articles and to decide which article to rewrite next. Details are in the privacy policy.
If you spot a mistake
When I find a mistake, I correct it. If the content changes a lot, I update the article's date too. If something looks wrong to you, I'd be glad to hear about it through the contact page — please include the article URL and where the problem is.