01 · SOURCES
Primary sources come first.
Account limits and tax rules should link to the Canada Revenue Agency or another responsible government body. Product prices, account availability and feature claims should link to the provider’s current official pages. Secondary sources may add context but should not replace an available primary source.
02 · REVIEWS
No simulated hands-on experience.
Biowitt currently compares published facts and does not claim that every platform has been opened, funded and tested. Until a standardized hands-on protocol is completed, we will not publish star scores or a “best overall” winner. Future testing will document the devices, tasks, dates and evidence used.
03 · COMMERCIAL INDEPENDENCE
Revenue does not buy a conclusion.
Advertisements, personal referrals and affiliate links must be clearly labelled. Advertisements remain visually separated from editorial content. Availability of a commercial program may affect whether a tracked link exists; it must not determine facts, the educational result or the order of a comparison. Direct alternatives remain visible beside active referral buttons.
04 · UPDATES
Dates describe real work.
A page receives a new reviewed or updated date only after its material claims and links are checked. Time-sensitive comparison pages should be reviewed more often than evergreen concepts. When a rule or fee changes, the affected claim should be corrected promptly.
05 · AUTOMATION
AI can assist; accountability stays human.
AI tools may help organize research, create explanations or identify gaps. Material financial claims still require source verification, and publication remains subject to owner supervision. AI-generated wording is not presented as personal experience.
06 · CORRECTIONS
Make corrections visible.
Material corrections should explain what changed and when. Source links let readers check the underlying government or provider guidance. Updated product terms take precedence over an older summary on Biowitt.