Editorial Standards
LinkLoot publishes curated web finds, guides, tool analysis, and selected news. This page explains how we classify, review, label, and correct content.
Editorial scope
Our content should be practical, verifiable, and clearly framed. News posts cover current events, releases, product changes, or relevant developments. Evergreen guides and curated collections are not artificially presented as news.
Sources and traceability
When an article relies on external information, we link to primary sources, official announcements, documentation, studies, or traceable reporting where possible. Source notes may appear directly in the article or in the source section.
Authors, dates, and updates
Articles show a byline as well as publication and modification dates. Relevant updates should improve the content without presenting the original publication date as a new event.
Labeling
Opinions, recommendations, sponsored content, affiliate relationships, or AI-assisted elements are labeled in their immediate context when they are relevant to readers. AI-generated images or automatically assisted posts are not presented as purely manually created. Advertising or sponsorship must not obscure editorial claims.
Community content and AI disclosures
Anyone publishing their own loot must truthfully disclose material AI generation or AI editing and any realistic synthetic or manipulated media, and must hold the necessary rights or consents. We do not automatically treat standard corrections such as spelling, grammar, or formatting clean-up without a change in substantive meaning as label-worthy AI origin. LinkLoot may request additional evidence, add labels, or restrict publication where disclosures are missing or implausible.
Corrections
When factual errors are found, we correct them as quickly as possible. Reports can be submitted through the contact page. Larger corrections or updates are made traceable in the article context.