How ebookwriters.us researches, reviews, and updates publishing guides.

Our blog is written for authors making a hiring or publishing decision. This page explains how those articles are produced, how AI may be used in production, and how we correct them.

Last updated September 21, 2026.

Who this policy covers

It covers public articles on /blog and related explainers on service pages. Client manuscripts, quotes, and contracts follow the project agreement and NDA — not this page.

Articles currently publish under the ebookwriters.us Editorial Desk. Named author and reviewer bylines will appear here when those people are listed on the site. We do not invent public writer profiles.

How articles are researched

Guides start from a real author question (cost, rights, hiring, KDP, editing). We write from studio process and, where a legal or platform rule matters, we point to primary sources such as the U.S. Copyright Office or Amazon KDP Help — not to a recycled blog claiming the same advice.

We do not publish invented enquiry statistics or fabricated case studies. If a number is a package price or a typical timeline from our plans, we say so. If a number is industry-range context, we label it as a planning benchmark, not a promise.

How AI is used

Ordinary tools may support outlining, production admin, or a first pass on internal notes. Public articles are reviewed by the editorial desk before they go live.

We do not deliver an unedited AI-generated book as ghostwriting. Client prose is written and revised by the assigned human writer under studio editorial review. The same standard applies to advice we publish: the live article has to be something we will stand behind on a discovery call.

Review, updates, and corrections

Each article shows a visible byline: written by the ebookwriters.us Editorial Desk, plus a published date in the HTML (not only in schema). When we materially change advice (pricing bands, KDP steps, rights language), we update the article and the date.

If you spot an error, email the studio. Factual corrections are made on the page. We do not silently swap a headline to chase a new keyword variation.

Commercial pages vs guides

Service and pricing pages describe what we sell. Blog guides are for decisions before you hire — including checklists that apply to other writers, not only to us. Where a guide and a quote page could overlap, the guide says so (for example, the hiring checklist is not a second price list).