Editorial Guidelines
Our guides exist to help readers understand their options and decide for themselves.
Last updated: November 3, 2026
Sources versus experience
For product features and service terms we rely on the official sources of manufacturers and providers. Sourced facts, opinions and expectations about the future should be kept apart. A product being listed does not mean we physically tested it; if an article claims personal use or a measurement, it says so.
Comparisons and freshness
Whether a product or AI service suits you depends on your use, budget, version and access. Read comparisons in that context. Prices, features, subscriptions and venue details change over time, so check current information with the provider before you buy or visit.
AI assistance
AI tools may help with organizing research, drafting, language editing and preparing images. Their output can contain mistakes. Publishing decisions and corrections are the responsibility of the Who In team; AI output alone is never treated as a source or as proof of accuracy.
Advertising and commercial relationships
Google AdSense is set up for magazine and topic pages, and whether ads appear depends on Google’s approval of the site and on your consent choice. Ads are not shown on city or district pages. If a paid partnership, sponsored content or affiliate link is ever used, it must be disclosed clearly in that content. Ads never replace editorial content. Our cookie policy and privacy notice explain the services in use and how to set your choices.
Reporting errors and rights issues
If you spot incorrect or missing information, an outdated source, or a copyright or other rights problem, tell us through the contact page. Including the article address, the section and a supporting source makes the review faster.