Our editorial principles
Accuracy before promotion
Public content should describe current capabilities and prototype boundaries without implying certifications, clinical validation, or availability that has not been established.
Sources and dates matter
Health claims should rely on credible primary or authoritative sources when applicable, and time-sensitive content should be reviewed and dated.
Plain, proportional language
Content should avoid unnecessary alarm, false certainty, unexplained jargon, and exaggerated benefit claims.
Medical boundaries stay visible
Educational information must not be presented as diagnosis, treatment, emergency guidance, or a substitute for an appropriate professional.
AI-assisted work requires human accountability
AI may assist drafting or organization, but PBRx remains responsible for published content, review standards, corrections, and clear limitations.
Corrections and updates
Material errors should be corrected promptly after they are confirmed. Pages may be revised as the platform, evidence, law, or operating context changes. A dedicated public editorial contact will be published when PBRx's custom-domain contact system is ready.
Scope
This policy applies to public informational content on PBRx.com. Authenticated product outputs require additional evidence, safety, identity, audit, and human-review controls.