Editorial Policy and Corrections

This policy sets the editorial standards for KINSMC and explains how readers can question, correct or update our work.

Useful answers and identifiable sources

We aim to answer the question in the headline clearly, then provide the context needed to understand it. Important factual claims should be supported by sources readers can identify. For announcements, research and events, original documents and official sources are preferred where available.

A source can have its own interests. A manufacturer’s statement is not an independent product test, and a planned release is not a completed release. We make those distinctions explicit.

AI assistance

We use AI tools to assist with research organisation, drafting, editing and image creation. AI-generated statements still require verification. We do not invent quotations, research findings, credentials or first-hand experience. Where a claim cannot be verified, it should be qualified, omitted or held for further checking.

Images and illustrations

AI-generated conceptual images are labelled as illustrations. They must not be presented as documentary photographs of an event, person or product. Image descriptions should describe what is actually shown.

Dates and developing stories

Articles should distinguish when an event happened from when a source reported it. A squad selection does not prove a player appeared in a match, and an announced plan does not prove delivery. Time-sensitive statements are bounded by the information checked at publication.

Corrections and complaints

Email contact@kinsmc.com with the article URL, the passage you question, a brief explanation and any supporting source. Use “Correction” in the subject line to make the purpose clear.

Our correction standard is to assess the evidence, fix verified errors and add a visible correction note for material factual changes. Minor spelling or formatting fixes may be made without a separate note. A correction should describe what changed rather than silently rewriting the history of a significant claim.

Commercial relationships

Advertising, sponsorship and affiliate relationships should be clearly identified where they apply. Payment must not be presented as independent evidence for a claim.

Scope and limitations

Our articles provide general information. They do not replace individual advice from an appropriately qualified professional. We welcome source-based challenges and do not promise a particular response time.

Policy published November 7, 2026.