Start with the useful answer
A guide should address its main question at the beginning, then explain the choices, exceptions and next steps. Budgets need clear units and assumptions. Routes need realistic allowances for moving between places. Extra words should earn their place by helping a reader make a decision.
Use sources that match the claim
Changing requirements belong with the organisation responsible for them: immigration authorities for entry rules, airlines for baggage limits and operators for their services. A reviewed guide should link to the sources behind important changing facts and say when they were checked.
A publication or page-edit date alone is not a fact-check date. The articles currently marked as draft examples demonstrate the site’s structure; they are not presented as completed, independently verified travel guides.
Describe experience honestly
Only describe a stay, purchase or activity as personal experience when the person credited actually did it and can support the relevant details. Do not invent remembered prices, hotel stays, conversations, mistakes or first-hand observations to make an article sound personal.
Research-based guidance should be described as research. Someone having visited a destination does not make every statement about that destination first-hand knowledge.
Photographs and illustrations
The Thailand photographs supplied by Ayush are original trip photographs. They are used as images of that visit, not evidence of current rules or prices. The packing-bag visual is a generated illustration, rather than a documentary photograph.
Images should have useful descriptions and appropriate credits. A photograph’s location or subject should not be described more precisely than the available information supports.
AI assistance and responsibility
AI assistance has been used in creating this website and its draft text. An AI-generated draft is not a source and does not establish that a travel claim is true.
Before a guide is presented as reviewed advice, its claims, sources, calculations and wording need checking. Neither automated output nor a polished layout should be used to imply a trip was taken, a service was tested or a human review happened when it did not.
Updates and corrections
Material corrections should be made in the article itself. A changed entry rule, cost assumption or route detail should be rechecked against the relevant source; simply changing a date is not an update.
If reliable information is unavailable, the guide should say what remains uncertain or direct the reader to the responsible provider. It should not fill the gap with an invented answer.
Commercial relationships
Advertising, affiliate relationships and sponsored arrangements should be made clear to readers where relevant. The advertising & affiliate disclosure describes the site’s current position.