Trust & transparency
Editorial standards
How Everyday Edited researches, reviews, labels, updates, and corrects its work.
Last updated August 7, 2026
Useful answers, honestly framed
We separate what a source found from what it cannot prove. Headlines, summaries, social notes, images, and metadata must not make a stronger claim than the underlying evidence.
- Prefer primary studies and authoritative public guidance.
- Name study design, population, sample size, duration, and important limitations.
- Use causal language only when the evidence supports causation.
- Link readers to the underlying source whenever practical.
Health and wellness information
Health articles and their paired notes provide general educational information, not individualized medical advice. Each one displays a clear health disclaimer and links to the full medical disclaimer.
- Describe what the cited research found without overstating what it proves.
- Keep limitations and practical safety context close to the relevant claim.
- Encourage readers to make personal health decisions with a qualified professional who knows their history.
Automation and editorial responsibility
Automation may assist with research organization, drafting, formatting, and quality checks. A human editor remains responsible for the published result.
Independence and money
Affiliate relationships and sponsorships are labeled clearly and close to the relevant recommendation. Payment does not convert a preliminary study into proof or change the evidence standard.