Trust, sources & methodology

Editorial Policy

Our standards for primary sources, information gain, semantic coverage, useful tools, meaningful updates, and avoiding unsupported education or credential claims.

Reviewed 19 August 2026

An indexable page should solve a distinct user problem, add information or utility beyond a generic answer, and show where changing facts come from.

What earns an indexable page

The page needs a distinct search job, meaningful structured facts or a working action, relevant primary sources, useful internal entity links, and content that is materially different from another URL.

What we do not publish

We do not mass-index country-name swaps, nationality swaps, empty scholarship filters, invented degree equivalencies, fake admission probabilities, unsupported visa advice, or state/professional requirement pages whose underlying rules have not been researched.

Programmatic pages

Dynamic filters can remain useful without being indexable. A combination becomes a curated search page only when it changes the answer materially and has enough verified data to justify its own URL.