Editorial Standards

These are the rules every TechyHunt article follows. They apply to in-house writers, contributors, and sponsored content alike – sponsorship never buys a weaker standard.

Research

• We work from primary sources: vendor documentation, standards bodies, and original data – not from other blogs’ summaries of them.
• Every statistic is traced to a named source. If a number cannot be traced, it does not go in.
• We do not invent products, prices, or specifications. Where a price or spec matters, it is checked against the vendor at the time of writing, and the article shows its updated date.

Testing

• Where a guide tells you to do something, someone on the team has done it first.
• Where we could not test something hands-on, the article says so plainly instead of pretending otherwise.

Writing

• Plain language, short sentences, and comparison tables where a comparison is the point.
• No hype, no borrowed logos or badges, no claims we cannot support.
• Every article shows a Published date and, when it was changed on a later day, an Updated date.

Review

• Every piece is edited by a second person before publication.
• Articles giving security, money, or legal advice are checked by a subject expert where possible, and the reviewer is named in a Reviewed by line.
• Sources are listed at the end of the article.

Authors and disclosure

• Every article carries a real author’s name and profile. We do not use invented authors.
• Sponsored articles carry a disclosure line naming the sponsor, and every outbound link in them gets rel="sponsored".
• Contributed articles (unpaid outside writers) are labeled in the byline and go through the same editing and fact-checking.

See the Advertising Policy for the full rules.

Corrections

We fix mistakes and log meaningful ones publicly on the Corrections page. If you spot an error, tell us through the Contact page.