Home / Editorial Policy
Editorial Policy
How we decide what to write, how we check facts, and how far AI is involved.
What we choose to cover
Only the questions people search while they're in the middle of doing something: can I get this money out whenever I want, will this product change my principal, why did this step get rejected. No price predictions, no calls, nothing about how high some coin can go.
How facts get checked
- Fixed protocol-level facts (say, a chain's block cadence) can be stated directly.
- Platform fees, caps and review times move, so they are always written as ranges with the date we checked them, and the reader is told to go by what the platform shows at the time.
- Where a screenshot can back something up, we use a screenshot of a real public page and label it with the month it was taken. Where we can't get one, we describe it in words rather than inventing an image.
- We don't write minute-precise timestamps like "tested at 14:32", and we don't fabricate account screenshots or transaction records. We don't claim to have done things we haven't.
How far AI is involved
We use AI tools to help organise material and draft text, but a human checks it paragraph by paragraph before publication: does the fact have a source, is the number dated, is the risk warning actually there, does it read like a person wrote it. AI doesn't decide the conclusion of a piece and doesn't judge whether a product is worth buying.
We say this because we think readers are entitled to know. Responsibility for the quality sits with the desk, not with the tool.
How commercial content is labelled
Any link with a promotional relationship is labelled as such next to the link and carries sponsored and nofollow; references to official pages used to back up a rule carry no promotional parameters at all. Full details in the disclosure.
What happens when we get it wrong
We verify the report first; if it holds up we fix the article and write down what changed and why in the corrections log. Errors that affect a reader's judgement (a link shape, a risk description) go first. We don't quietly patch things and pretend it never happened.
Who signs the work
Articles carry "Shen Lu · the KVYTO desk"; tool pages carry the desk alone. Shen Lu is a pen name, stated as one on the author page, which also sets out which subjects that byline covers, which it stays away from, how the checking standard above is applied to actual articles, and which errors it has corrected.
This page last updated: 2026-08-29.