// editorial · transparency
Editorial & Correction Policy
Clear boundaries for bylines, reviews, updates, and corrections across Webiti content.
Last updated:
// who
Bylines and author profiles
Each blog article uses one of four registered bylines. Names and roles on author profiles are Webiti's internal editorial attribution, not third-party credential evidence.
Until checkable evidence is available, external profiles, certifications, and employment history remain pending and are not presented as verified.
// review & freshness
What a review date means
A review date records an internal check of attribution, article structure, language parity, and freshness ownership. It is not an independent verification of every claim, source, or author credential.
The publication date is when an article first goes live. The modification date changes only when article content changes. The review date is recorded separately and does not automatically change dateModified.
The Webiti Editorial Desk is the house role responsible for the review and freshness queue. It is not a person's name or a claim of individual credentials.
Scheduled articles remain pending without a review date until the check actually happens.
// corrections
How to submit and handle a correction
Email the article URL, the disputed passage, the reason for correction, and a supporting source with [CORRECTION] in the subject.
Webiti does not publish a fixed SLA it cannot substantiate. Errors that may harm readers are prioritized; other reports enter the editorial queue.
Typos or formatting may be fixed without a change note. A material correction changes the content, advances updatedAt, and includes enough context for readers to understand what changed. Content that cannot be supported may be withdrawn.
Correction email: sales@webiti.id
// process & tools
Use of assisted tools
Assisted-tool usage on older articles is not reconstructed without a retained record, so Webiti does not label the historical corpus as “AI-free.”
If assisted tools are used in future work, publication, correction, and final editorial decisions remain the editorial desk's responsibility—not the tool's.