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Editorial accountability

One accountable author. Visible sources. Real corrections.

How Completa selects topics, uses sources, identifies its author, updates articles, and corrects the public record.

Effective July 26, 2026

01

One accountable author

Steve is the accountable author for Completa guides and research. A page names a separate reviewer only if a real person performed that review. Reviewers are credited for the work they actually did.

02

Sources fit the claim

Permits, safety, licensing, taxes, rebates, and public requirements point to the responsible authority. Product explanations point to Completa’s current public contracts. First-party findings identify their records, sample, method, and limitations.

03

Experience is not evidence for everything

Field experience can explain workflow and practical questions. It does not replace an official rule, a licensed professional’s diagnosis, or representative data. Guides distinguish practical experience from official requirements and research.

04

Dates and changes stay visible

Articles show publication and update dates. Material changes to a rule, source, product behavior, or conclusion require a visible update. A new date is not added for cosmetic edits alone.

05

People are responsible for every article

Software and AI tools may assist with organizing research, drafting, translation, or quality checks. Steve remains responsible for the published wording, sources, limits, and corrections.

06

Corrections are part of publication

A factual concern is checked against the strongest available evidence. Confirmed material errors are corrected, the update date changes, and the affected English and Spanish pages are updated together.

Question or correct the record.

Include the URL, the statement in question, and the source we should review. Promotional or link-placement requests do not change the editorial decision.