Fact-Checking Policy

Binnz treats factual accuracy as a core publishing responsibility.

How we verify information

Before publishing material factual claims, we aim to compare the information with reliable evidence appropriate to the subject.

Where practical, priority is given to primary sources, including official documentation, direct announcements, standards, regulatory materials, security advisories, public records, technical documentation, and first-party statements.

Dates and version-sensitive information

Technology information can become outdated quickly. Articles involving software versions, prices, availability, security conditions, product features, or platform policies should be checked against information relevant to the publication or update date.

Uncertainty

When reliable information is incomplete, developing, or disputed, we aim to communicate uncertainty rather than present assumptions as confirmed facts.

Statistics and research

Important statistics should identify or link to the underlying source where practical. Research findings should not be described more broadly than the evidence supports.

AI-generated claims

AI-generated text is not considered evidence. Factual claims suggested by AI tools should be independently checked using reliable sources before publication.

Reader reports

Readers who identify a possible factual error can contact [email protected] with the article URL and supporting information.