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3 minute readEditorial Policy
How SEOVision researches, drafts with people and AI tools, checks, sources and corrects its SEO and AI search content.
This policy explains how SEOVision researches, writes, checks and corrects what it publishes. It applies to tutorials, learning paths, experiments, prompts and the guidance on our tool pages. Rahaidea LTD, the company that runs the site, is responsible for every page.
How content is produced
SEOVision uses a mixed process. Some pages are written by a person. Others are drafted with the help of AI writing tools, working from a brief and from the sources listed on the page, and are then checked before publication.
We use AI because it makes a small operation faster, not because it replaces checking. A draft is never published only because a tool produced it. Every page, however it was drafted, goes through the same checks described below.
Sources and evidence
We prefer primary sources: official documentation, standards such as RFCs, first-party data and original research. Each article lists its material sources in a Sources section, and time-sensitive claims carry the date we reviewed them.
- Statistics: we only report figures we can attribute to a named source, and we say who produced them.
- Community evidence: reports from practitioners, such as social posts, are labelled as attributed claims that we have not reproduced.
- Examples: worked examples are marked as hypothetical unless they come from a named, real source.
- No invented experience: we do not invent case studies, client results, quotes or first-hand tests.
Checks before publication
Before a page goes live, it is checked against its sources and against our writing standards. That includes confirming that links work, that claims match the cited documentation, that limitations and disclosures are stated, and that the title and description promise only what the page delivers.
Automated checks support this work: they flag missing sources, broken structure and readability problems. They do not replace the factual check against the sources.
Experiments
An experiment page states its hypothesis, method, evidence and limitations. If a page reviews other people's experiments rather than running its own, it says so at the top. We report null and negative results the same way as positive ones, and we do not present a correlation as proof of cause.
No guaranteed outcomes
Search engines and AI assistants change often and reveal little about how they rank or cite pages. For that reason, no page on SEOVision promises a ranking, traffic level or AI citation. We describe workflows and evidence, and we say where the evidence ends.
Updates and corrections
We review pages when the underlying documentation changes or when a reader reports a problem. Substantive updates are recorded in the page's revision history, and the page shows when it was last updated.
If you find an error, email contact@seovision.info with the page URL and what is wrong. Confirmed factual errors are corrected, and significant corrections are noted on the page.
Bylines
Most pages carry the byline SEOVision Editorial Team. It represents this editorial process, not a fictional individual, and we do not create made-up author personas or credentials.
Sources
These references support the platform guidance discussed above. Worked examples are illustrative unless identified as measured results.
This page contains no external source list.