How we write our guides
We publish only a few guides, and we want each one to be useful on the day you read it. Today there are 31, with 992 sources cited. This is how we write them.
Primary sources only
We cite the original text: the Official State Gazette (BOE), the Official Journal of the Generalitat Valenciana (DOGV), the rules of each professional association (colegio), the official documentation from Google, Microsoft, OpenAI or Perplexity, and the official websites of public bodies. We do not use other blogs, or aggregators that repeat a figure, as sources.
We open each source and check the exact article or figure. Prices and deadlines show the date we checked them. If something cannot be verified in its source, it is not published.
What each label means
- Linked source
- Every figure, every rule and every statement about how Google, an AI tool or a public body works carries a link to its original source.
- Cautious approach
- Our interpretation of a rule where the text does not state it expressly. We label it so you know it is a reading, not the law.
- Our approach
- A practice we recommend from experience, with no rule or official documentation behind it.
- Example
- Cases that start with “Let’s say…” are hypothetical. Real clients only appear with their permission.
How we write and review them
We use AI tools to research and prepare drafts, just as we do in our work with clients. No guide is published without a separate review of the draft: we reopen the sources and check the most sensitive legal statements against the official text.
Each guide answers a specific question and ends with what you can do yourself. If part of it depends on your case, we say so and tell you who to ask.
This is not legal advice
The guides explain rules and official documentation so you can make better decisions about your website and your visibility. They are no substitute for your lawyer, your adviser or your professional association, especially on points we label as a cautious approach.
Updates and corrections
Each guide shows its publication date and, if we have changed it, the date it was updated. Guides that depend on deadlines, such as the one on grants, are reviewed every month. When a rule we cite changes, we update the guide.
If you find an error or out-of-date information, email us at [email protected] with the link to the guide. We check it and, if you are right, we correct it and change the date it was last updated.
No advertising or affiliate links
Nobody pays us to appear in a guide. When we name a product or a directory, it is because it is useful for what we explain, and we do not earn a commission for it.