Editorial Guidelines
Our Commitment to Quality and Accuracy
Trust depends on more than publishing attractive pages. These editorial guidelines explain how we approach originality, factual care, inclusive language, and correction workflows across tests, blog articles, and informational pages.
Last reviewed by our editorial team: March 13, 2026
Originality and human authorship
We do not treat Every Type as a content farm. Tests, explainers, and supporting pages are planned, reviewed, and rewritten with human editorial oversight rather than copied from competitors or stitched together from scraped material.
When we use AI tools for drafting support, we still apply human review before publication and remove language that sounds generic, inflated, or unverified.
Fact-checking and source discipline
Any factual claims tied to psychology frameworks, public events, or reference material are checked against credible sources before publication. We prefer official documentation, established research, or clearly attributable source material when accuracy matters.
If a claim cannot be supported well, we either rewrite it with narrower language or remove it.
Inclusive and respectful language
Personality content can easily become reductive or stigmatizing if it is written carelessly. We review copy for stereotypes, shaming language, and overly deterministic claims so the material stays respectful to a broad audience.
Our aim is to describe patterns without locking readers into fixed identities or implying moral judgment.
Corrections and regular audits
We periodically audit older pages for outdated claims, unclear phrasing, and broken references. Reader feedback, editorial notes, and source changes are treated as reasons to re-review a page instead of assuming older copy remains good enough.
That practice helps the site age more responsibly and gives reviewers clearer signals that the content is actively maintained.