Editorial standards and corrections
The standard our published writing is held to, how comparisons with other products are handled, and what happens when you report an error.
2 min read
On this page8 sections
This page covers the docs, the blog and the comparison pages. It replaces the former editorial policy page.
Purpose
We publish to help an individual investor do something: understand a research concept, build a repeatable routine, or choose a tool for a specific job. We do not publish guaranteed returns, anonymous stock tips, or pages that exist only to rank for a search term.
Sources
- For company and market facts we prefer SEC filings, investor relations releases, exchange notices and regulator material.
- For product comparisons we prefer the other product's official feature, help and pricing pages.
- Secondary reporting can add context. It should not be the only support for a material claim.
Facts, judgment and uncertainty
A reported figure is a fact to verify. A thesis, a score, a call or an interpretation is a judgment. Articles should make that boundary clear, name the important uncertainty and say what evidence would change the conclusion. Nobody, and no model, can reliably predict short-term prices.
Comparisons and conflicts of interest
- stocksbrew is a party to every comparison that includes stocksbrew. We say so on the page.
- We evaluate tools by the job they are used for, describe where the other product is stronger, and link to its official pages.
- We avoid naming a universal best when the answer depends on use.
- We do not use affiliate links in comparisons.
- We say a tool was tested only when we can describe the test. Otherwise the comparison is labelled as desk research from official documentation and public product access.
- Prices and plan limits change. Confirm them on the linked official page.
Use of models in writing
A model may help organise research, find missing questions or edit prose. It is not treated as a source. A named person reviews published, indexable writing for usefulness and product accuracy, and material figures are checked against linked sources. For model writing inside the product, see What is written by a model.
Updates
A page gets a new updated date only after a real change to its text, data, sourcing or conclusion. Spelling and formatting fixes do not reset it. A blog post is listed for search engines only after a deliberate review.
Reporting an error
- Email tomartarun2001@gmail.com with the page address, the claim and the best primary source you have.
- For a wrong number on a stock report, include the ticker, the panel and what the filing says.
- We correct verified errors. When the change is material we update the page's date.
- Data errors that come from a source are fixed at the source of our pipeline where we can, so the same error does not return on the next refresh.
Financial boundary
stocksbrew provides information, analytics and decision-support tools. It is not a broker or an investment adviser. Nothing here accounts for your objectives, finances, taxes or tolerance for risk, and nothing here is individual investment advice. See the disclaimer.
Read next
- Who writes thisstocksbrew is built and written by one person. Who that is, what the experience behind it is, and what it is not.
- What is written by a model and what is notA plain list of which parts of the product a language model writes, which parts are arithmetic or copied from a source, and how the two are kept apart.
- Where the data comes from and how fresh it isEvery data set in the product, its source, how to tell how old it is and what it does not cover.
Something here wrong or unclear? Tell us. Informational only, not investment advice.