Editorial and Corrections Policy
Last updated: September 18, 2026
This page explains who writes what you read on lvlupperformance.com, how it is produced and checked, and what to do if something is wrong. It applies to the blog, the answer pages, the comparison pages and the FAQ.
1. Who writes it
Every article is signed by a named person, and that person is accountable for it. Today that is Mauricio Xavier, the founder. He writes from building the product and from what owner-run practices and small teams tell him while using it. He is not a lawyer, an accountant or a licensed HR professional, and nothing here is legal, tax or employment-law advice for your jurisdiction.
We do not publish under a company or department name. "LVL Up Team" is not an author.
2. How articles are made
Most articles start as a draft produced with AI assistance from an outline, the product itself, and notes from customer conversations. The named author edits the draft, removes anything he cannot stand behind, and publishes it. Each post shows its publication date and, once it has been through a deliberate review, its last-reviewed date.
We use AI as a drafting tool, not as a source. A model does not get cited, and a number a model produced does not get published.
3. What we will and will not publish
- Numbers carry a source. A statistic appears only with a link to the primary source. If we cannot link it, we delete it rather than replace it with a better-sounding one.
- No invented evidence. No case studies, testimonials or "measured results" that did not happen. Customer stories use real names and figures the customer has approved.
- No absolutes. Nothing is "guaranteed", nothing "cannot be disputed", and nothing about the law is stated without a jurisdiction.
- Prices live in one place. Articles link to the pricing page instead of repeating figures that would go stale.
- Comparisons are sourced and dated. Each comparison page links to the competitor's own pricing and feature pages and states when they were checked. We say where the other product is the better choice.
- Product claims match the product. A capability appears in an article only if it exists in the app today. Roadmap items are called roadmap.
An automated check runs over every published article for unsourced figures, absolute language and retired names before anything new is published, and the same check was run over the whole library on September 18, 2026.
4. Corrections
If you find an error — a wrong fact, a stale price, a broken source, a claim about your product that is out of date — email mauricio@lvlupperformance.com with the page URL and what is wrong. A person reads it. Material corrections are made on the page itself, the last-reviewed date is updated, and if the original claim was misleading we say so in a note at the foot of the article rather than silently replacing it.
Competitors: if a comparison page misstates your pricing or capabilities, the same address works, and we will link to the page you point us to.
5. Advertising and affiliates
We do not run ads, sponsored posts or affiliate links. When an article mentions LVL Up, it is because we make it, and it says so.