How We Write

The short version: real people, official sources, and a clear line between advice and a pitch for our own product.

Updated

Who Writes Here

How a Guide Gets Made

  1. Sources first. Before anything is written, we collect the facts from official documentation: Google, Apple, Microsoft, Mozilla, Brave, Opera, Vivaldi and the makers of each extension we cover. Settings paths, shortcuts and version details come from those pages, not from memory.
  2. Drafting, with AI assistance. We use AI writing tools to help structure and draft guides from that fact sheet. We say so because you should know.
  3. Review and editing. The author named on a guide reviews and edits it before it’s published, and anything about BelayTab is checked against our product spec so we never describe a feature that doesn’t exist.
  4. Links you can check. Claims about other products link to the public page they came from.

Our Own Product

We make BelayTab, so we’re not neutral about it. Where it genuinely helps with the problem a guide covers, we say so and label it clearly. We don’t invent reviews, ratings or user numbers, and facts about competing tools stay sourced. BelayTab hasn’t launched yet: until it’s in the stores, our guides describe it as launching soon.

Images

Article illustrations are generated with AI image tools. They’re decorative, not screenshots, and never stand in for evidence. When a guide needs to show a real screen, we say what it is.

Corrections

Browsers change every few weeks, so guides go out of date. If something is wrong or has changed, email [email protected] and we’ll fix it. When we update a guide, the date at the top of the page changes.