Fact Checking Policy

Effective date: 6 November 2026

This page explains how Etime tries to keep its articles accurate, and the limits of that effort. Etime is a small website, not a testing laboratory or a news agency, and we do not check every statement in every article.

Sources we prefer

For apps, the most reliable sources are usually the official Google Play or App Store listing and the publisher’s own website. For TV services, they are usually the channel or provider’s own information. For health-related points in hair-care articles, they are qualified medical sources.

What can go wrong

Articles can contain mistakes, and they may be prepared with the help of software, including AI writing tools, which can produce errors. Details also change after publication. Treat an article as a starting point, and check the original source before you install an app, pay for a service, or use a treatment.

Things we do not verify for you

• Whether an app works on your particular phone or in your region.
• Whether a channel, match, or programme is available on your plan.
• Whether a store rating or an advertiser’s claim is accurate.
• Whether a hairstyle preview matches what a real haircut will look like.

Tell us about an error

If you find a mistake, email signarindam@gmail.com with the page address, what looks wrong, and a link to a current source if you have one. We review reports and correct significant errors, as described in our Corrections Policy.