# How we make and check our study content

AI helps draft StudyVisually's lessons, exam guides and comparisons. A person reads and approves each one before it goes live, and pages show when they were last checked.

Updated: 2026-10-30

## Who writes StudyVisually's content?

StudyVisually is a small, independent study app run from the United States. Our pages are signed by the StudyVisually team.

We use AI to draft most of our study material because it lets a small team cover many subjects. Someone on the team reads every lesson, exam guide and comparison before it goes live. Nothing AI writes is published by the AI itself.

We aren't teachers or examiners in every subject we cover, and we don't claim to be. Where a fact can be checked, such as an exam date, a fee or a price, we check it against the official source and link to it.

## How is each kind of page made and checked?

The steps depend on where a page's facts come from, so each kind of page has its own.

### Free subjects and lessons

How it's made: Each subject is drafted with AI help as concept cards, flashcards, quiz questions and diagrams. A script then checks the draft for missing or broken parts.

How it's checked: Someone on the team reads each part and ticks it as read. A subject can't be published until every part is ticked, and editing a part clears its tick. A subject built on an open textbook credits it on the page.

[Browse free subjects](https://studyvisually.com/learn)

### Exam guides

How it's made: Sections, timing, scoring, fees and test dates are taken from the exam's official website.

How it's checked: Each guide links its sources and shows the date its facts were last checked. When a listed test date passes, the page moves to the next one, and a script warns us before a guide runs out of dates. Every guide says the exam's owner isn't linked to us.

[See the exam guides](https://studyvisually.com/exams)

### Comparison pages

How it's made: Every fact about another study tool comes from that company's own website, and each fact links to the page we read.

How it's checked: Each page shows the date we last checked those facts. We don't rank tools or give star ratings, and our claims are only about what StudyVisually does.

[See the comparisons](https://studyvisually.com/compare)

### Blog posts

How it's made: Posts are drafted with AI help and edited by the team. Each one lists the sources it relies on at the end.

How it's checked: Every post shows the date it was published and last updated. We never backdate a post.

[Read the blog](https://studyvisually.com/blog)

### Decks you make from your notes

How it's made: When you make a deck, AI writes the cards from the PDF, photos or notes you add, and your material decides the topics.

How it's checked: The AI is told to leave out a question it can't answer reliably and never to invent names, numbers or dates. When your notes contain a clear factual error, it adds a line about the common mix-up. You can edit or delete any card it writes.

## How does StudyVisually use AI?

AI writes first drafts and a person decides what gets published. These are the places AI is involved.

- Drafting free subjects, exam guides and blog posts. A person edits and approves each one before it goes live.
- Translating the site into Spanish, Portuguese, French, and German. A translated page stays out of Google until we've checked it and switched it on.
- Writing the decks you make from your own material, only when you press the button.
- Grading your interview answers and explaining a wrong quiz pick, only when you ask.
- Single lesson pages drafted with AI stay out of Google until someone has read them closely. Subject and part pages are listed as soon as the subject is published.

## How do we keep it accurate?

Facts change and drafts have mistakes, so every page carries a date and every card in the app has a way to flag a problem.

- Lesson, guide and site pages show when they were last updated. Exam guides and comparison pages also show when their facts were last checked.
- In the app, concept cards, flashcards, quiz questions, interview questions and step-by-step diagrams each have a Report a problem button. The report reaches us with the card attached.
- You can also email contact@studyvisually.com. Tell us the page and what looks wrong.

## What don't we do?

- **No paid places**: Nobody pays to appear on a comparison page or to be described more kindly on one.
- **No made-up reviews**: We don't show star ratings, invented testimonials or quotes from people who don't exist.
- **No borrowed expertise**: We never say an expert reviewed a page unless a named expert really did.
- **No claimed links to exam owners**: Exam owners, such as College Board for the SAT, aren't linked to StudyVisually, and our guides say so.

## Questions about our content

### Is StudyVisually's content written by AI?

Partly. AI drafts most of our lessons, exam guides and blog posts, and it writes the decks you make from your own notes. A person on the team reads and approves every public page before it goes live, and lesson pages drafted with AI stay out of Google until someone has read them closely.

### Who checks the facts on StudyVisually?

The StudyVisually team does. Exam facts and other tools' prices are checked against official websites, and each page links its sources and shows the date of the last check. A free subject can't be published until every part is marked as read. If you spot a mistake, please tell us.

### How do I report a mistake on StudyVisually?

In the app, press Report a problem on the card, question or diagram that looks wrong, and the report reaches us with the card attached. On the public site, email contact@studyvisually.com with the page address and what's wrong. We read the reports and fix or remove anything that turns out to be wrong.

Page: https://studyvisually.com/editorial-policy