This page explains how we produce the guides and templates on ALL DOCS, so you can judge whether to trust them.
How we research and write
We write every guide from scratch. Before publishing, we read current primary sources: the government or institutional pages that set a procedure, the statute behind a consumer letter, the applicant-tracking-system documentation behind a resume rule. We do not paraphrase a competitor or recycle the old 2011 text. When a claim depends on a law, a deadline, or an official process, we cite the source on the page.
How we verify facts
Dates, legal references, procedures, and numbers are checked against a primary source before a page goes live. When a rule differs by country, we name the country the advice applies to rather than presenting one market's convention as universal. If we cannot confirm a claim, we leave it out.
Downloads
Template files are free and ungated. We do not put a document behind a signup, an email form, or a paywall. If a page offers a .docx, you can download it directly.
How we use AI
We may use software tools to help draft or edit, but a human reviews every published page for accuracy, and we do not publish unreviewed machine output. The examples and the country-specific details are checked by a person, because those are exactly the parts an AI tool gets wrong.
Corrections
We fix errors. Every page shows the date it was last updated, and when we correct something that changes the guidance, we update that date. If you find a mistake, an outdated rule, or a broken download, tell us through the contact page and we will review it.
Advertising and independence
Ads fund the site and keep the files free. They do not influence what a guide recommends. Our advice follows the sources we cite, not the advertisers on the page.