How Kaizer's editorial team works
This page explains how Kaizer researches, writes, reviews, and updates its content. Readers should be able to distinguish external evidence, first-party data, editorial analysis, and commercial claims.
Last updated: August 20, 2026What we publish and who it serves
We write about training programming, applied training science, and the operational work of personal trainers. Editorial content may explain the product, but it does not expand its capabilities or present a hypothesis as an available feature.
Source hierarchy
- We first look for papers, systematic reviews, official documentation, and data published by the original source.
- Secondary sources provide context; they do not replace an available primary source.
- Product comparisons are checked against official pages and carry a review date.
- A Kaizer metric is identified as first-party data and states its period, population, and relevant limitations.
Automation and artificial intelligence
Kaizer may use automation or generative AI to organize research, suggest structure, detect inconsistencies, and assist translations. Generated output is not treated as a source or verification.
Since August 20, 2026, a new or materially updated article cannot pass the repository's editorial gate without a recorded human review. The publishing generator remains paused during the August spam update.
Originality, stories, and conflicts
- We do not create a new page only to target another wording of the same query.
- A composite or illustrative story must be labeled as such. A real case or testimonial requires consent.
- The editorial team works for Kaizer. When a page compares Kaizer with another tool, that commercial relationship is explicit and the comparison must acknowledge genuine advantages of the other option.
Languages, updates, and corrections
We publish in Spanish, English, and Brazilian Portuguese. Automated key parity is separate from editorial review of meaning, tone, and sources.
We show publication and modification dates where appropriate. Kaizer's editorial owner reviewed and approved the corpus published before August 20, 2026. A material update must pass the current editorial gate again.
If you find a factual error or broken source, email support@kaizer.app with the URL and passage. We correct the content and record a new modification date when the change is material.
