The rules a guide has to pass before it appears on this site.
Guides are written from primary documents: a provider's own fee schedule and terms, a regulator's published rules, fund documentation, or something the author has done with their own money. Secondary commentary is used to find questions, never to source facts. Nothing on this site is rewritten from another blog.
AI is a drafting tool here, not an author of facts. It helps turn verified notes into readable prose and checks that a structure holds together. The limits are firm:
Any growth example on this site is an illustration of how compounding behaves, not a projection of your result. Where a rule of thumb is used (such as the rule of 72), the article labels it as an estimate. Every article carries a plain-language note that this is not personal financial advice, and the financial disclaimer explains the boundary in full.
Email contact@invest.eartrons.com with the article URL and the sentence that is wrong. Factual corrections are the fastest thing handled here: the article is fixed, and a short note is added at the bottom of the page saying what changed. Typo-only fixes are made silently.
If a guide is wrong in a way that could cost a reader money, it is taken offline until it is right, rather than patched quietly.
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Last updated: October 31, 2026