How we write, check and update our guides

Articles go out under the SkillsVerx Team byline: the people who build and teach our courses. The team page shows who is behind it and lists every article they have published.

We write about the skills we teach: AI skills, SEO, digital marketing, ecommerce, AI automations, graphic design, video editing and accounting software. Our readers are students, graduates, freelancers and working professionals in Pakistan, so the examples use the platforms and rules they deal with, such as Upwork, Fiverr, Daraz, Payoneer and FBR.

• Meet the SkillsVerx Team

Each guide starts from a question a real reader asks, then goes to the source.

1. 01Primary sources first. Official documentation and the organisations that set the rules: Google Search Central for search, a platform’s own help centre for its fees and policies, and government bodies such as the Federal Board of Revenue for tax.
2. 02Named secondary sources only when needed. When no primary source covers a point, we use a reputable publication and name it in the text.
3. 03No invented numbers. If we cannot find a reliable source for a figure, we leave the figure out and explain the point in plain terms instead.

Every fact carries its source, and you can see the source without leaving the passage.

Where do the links go?

We link to the source where the fact appears, not in a list at the bottom, and we name it in the sentence so you know who is speaking. We link to the original page rather than someone else’s summary of it.

How are salaries, fees and other figures handled?

Figures such as salaries, fees or market sizes always carry their source, and we present them as that source’s figure. They are never a promise of what you will earn after a course.

Every article passes the same steps before it is published.

1. 01Fact check. Each claim is checked against its source, and every link is opened to confirm it works and says what we say it says.
2. 02Editorial review. A team member reads the full draft for accuracy, clarity and tone, and removes anything that sounds like hype or an income promise.
3. 03Publish with a date. The article goes live with its publish date shown under the title.

Yes, and we would rather say so plainly.

What does AI do?

AI tools help us outline, draft and tighten some articles. They do not decide what is true.

What does a person on the team do?

Our team fact-checks, reviews and edits every AI-assisted draft before it is published, and a person on the team is responsible for what goes out. It is the same rule we teach in our courses: use AI for speed, and your own judgement for accuracy. We never publish AI output that no one has reviewed.

Tools, platform policies and tax rules in Pakistan change often. When a change makes a guide wrong or out of date, we revise it, and the article shows the date of that update next to its original publish date. Small fixes such as a typo do not change the date.

Send us a message through the contact page. Tell us which article, which passage, and what you think is wrong, with a source if you have one. We check it against the source and fix the article if we got it wrong. When a correction changes the meaning of a passage, we say so in the article.

• Report a mistake through the contact page

No. We do not accept payment to feature, rank or link to any product, service or company. When a guide names a tool, it is because learners use it or ask about it. When a guide mentions a SkillsVerx course, it is clear that the course is ours.

• Read the SkillsVerx blog
• About SkillsVerx: who we are and what we teach
• How we teach: projects, AI tools and feedback
• Mentors: who reviews your work in each course
• The SkillsVerx Team: who writes our guides