Editorial policy

Who writes this blog

Every article is written byEnrique Gutiérrez, the founder of Tagaroo and an Associate Professor of Computer Science (PhD) working on algorithm design, applied mathematics, and machine learning. There is a single author and a named byline on every post — no ghostwritten content, no invented staff writers. Verified professional profiles (LinkedIn, ORCID, Google Scholar) are listed on the author page.

How articles are researched and checked

Claims that carry weight — statistics, psychometric properties, study findings — are cited to primary sources, with DOIs wherever one exists. Facts about rating scales (item counts, score ranges, cutoffs, licensing) are pulled from the same curated data files that power the Tagaroo Scale Library, so the blog and the product cannot quietly disagree about an instrument.

Before publication, every draft passes an automated check that enforces the mechanical parts of this policy — citations present, disclaimers where required, no overclaiming language — and an independent editorial review of content quality and sourcing. We use AI tools in research and drafting; the named author reviews every article and is accountable for every published claim. Transcript excerpts used as examples are synthetic, never real interview data.

Clinical content review

Honesty over polish: articles on this blog have not been reviewed by a licensed clinician. Tagaroo does not currently have a credentialed clinical reviewer, and we would rather say so plainly than imply a review process that does not exist. Clinical topics are written for research and educational purposes — they are not diagnostic instruments, and they are not a substitute for clinical judgment.

We are committed to adding credentialed clinical reviewers as the team grows. Our publishing system already enforces the rule mechanically: a post flagged as medical content cannot be published without a named, credentialed reviewer — which is why, today, no post carries that flag. When clinical review begins, reviewed posts will name the reviewer and the review date, and this page will be updated.

How we evaluate tools

Comparison and tooling articles are based on hands-on use where possible, and otherwise on vendor documentation and published pricing as of the article's date of writing. Pricing and features change; each post shows its last-updated date, and we correct outdated claims when readers point them out.

Disclosure: Tagaroo builds an annotation tool, so we appear in some of our own comparisons. When that happens the post says so. We do not accept payment, affiliate commissions, or free licenses in exchange for coverage or placement in any comparison.

Corrections

If you find an error — a wrong number, a misattributed finding, a stale price, a broken citation — emailsupport@tagaroo.ai. We correct the article and update its modification date, which is visible on the post and in its metadata.

Contact

Editorial questions, source requests, and feedback all go tosupport@tagaroo.ai.