Skip to main content
    Back to the blog

    Editorial

    Editorial & Corrections Policy

    How we research, write, review and correct StudyClock articles, and how we use AI.

    Last updated: October 13, 2026

    Who writes StudyClock

    StudyClock is run by one person, Maulik Joshi, in India. Legally it is a sole proprietorship, which means a business owned by one individual. Two named authors write the blog: Maulik Joshi and Babubhai Joshi.

    Every article shows its author's name. Each author page lists their background and public profiles, so you can check who they are. We never publish articles under made-up people, and we never claim a job title, degree or reviewer that you could not check.

    How we research articles

    We use original sources where we can: peer-reviewed studies, official exam-board pages, and the documentation of any tool we write about. When an article states a research finding, the reference list links to the paper or page it came from.

    • We check numbers, dates and study results against the source before we publish.
    • If the evidence is small or mixed, the article says so.
    • We check every statement about a StudyClock feature against the product.
    • We do not give medical, legal or mental-health advice. Articles on topics like ADHD or burnout say so in a note.

    How we use AI when writing

    We sometimes use AI tools to outline a topic, suggest wording or tighten a paragraph. The author is always a person who is responsible for the article.

    • The author reads, edits and approves every article before it goes live.
    • We never use AI to invent studies, quotes, statistics, reviews or people.
    • If a claim from a draft has no source, we remove it.

    The AI tools inside StudyClock, like flashcards and summaries, work differently. They are covered in the AI Tools Policy.

    Published and updated dates

    Each article shows the date we published it. We add an updated date only after a real review that changed something, such as a corrected fact, a new source or a changed feature.

    We plan to review articles that go out of date, like exam formats, prices and tool comparisons, at least once a year. If a claim is no longer true, we fix it or remove it.

    How to report a mistake

    If something on StudyClock is wrong or out of date, email info@studyclock.com. Tell us the page address, what is wrong, and a source if you have one.

    • We check your report against the original source.
    • If you are right, we fix the page and add a short note for big changes.
    • If we cannot support a claim, we remove it.
    • We reply to you when it is done.

    Advertising and independence

    StudyClock is free to use. It earns money from optional paid plans and from ads shown through Google AdSense. The Privacy Policy explains how the ads work.

    Advertisers cannot change what we write. We do not take payment to publish or rank an article, and we do not use affiliate links. StudyClock makes one of the tools we sometimes compare, and an article says so when that happens.

    Spotted a mistake?

    Tell us and we will check it against the source.