ABOUT THIS PUBLICATION
Useful reading starts with honest limits.
The CORPUS Journal helps readers make better records and ask better questions. CORPUS is responsible for this publication. Our standard is usefulness and accuracy, not an article count.
Sources should support the claim.
Scientific and educational claims should link to evidence that was actually inspected. We prefer relevant public guidance, credible research syntheses, and original research where the question requires it.
We distinguish measured information, estimates, observations, and research conclusions. An association does not establish a cause, and findings from one population do not automatically apply to everyone.
Product education follows released behavior.
Tutorials and product references are checked against current release information and approved product material. We identify meaningful limitations, and avoid presenting imagined future capabilities as features available today.
An article may explain a workflow without claiming that an untested screen or exact tap sequence has been verified.
AI assistance is disclosed.
AI can assist research, drafting, and review. Articles disclose that assistance and identify the editorial review actually performed. Automated review is not human or medical peer review.
Our publication process includes a separate evidence and editorial check. A model’s confidence alone is not evidence, and an unsupported candidate should be held rather than published to fill a schedule.
Education has a boundary.
The Journal offers general education and verified product guidance. It does not provide individualized treatment, diagnosis, or nutrition prescriptions.
Sensitive or high-risk topics require appropriate human review. We do not use a disclaimer to make unsupported or high-risk advice publishable.
Corrections should be visible.
Articles carry publication and substantive revision information. A material correction should explain what changed; a date should not be refreshed merely to make an article appear new.
To report a problem, contact support@yourcorpus.com with the article link, the passage in question, and any supporting source. Please avoid sending private health information.