Editorial Policy

Last Updated: May 2026

Our Editorial Standards

MyCalAgent is committed to producing accurate, transparent, and useful wellness content. All articles, guides, and insights published on our platform are written or reviewed to meet the following standards.

1. Accuracy First

We prioritize factual accuracy above all else. Wellness and nutrition claims are grounded in available scientific literature, peer-reviewed research, or well-established expert consensus. Where evidence is limited or contested, we say so explicitly.

2. Expert Review

Health-related content undergoes review by our internal team, which includes professionals with backgrounds in nutrition science, behavioral health, and AI research. We do not publish unreviewed medical claims.

3. AI-Generated Content Policy

Some content on this platform is assisted by AI tools. All AI-assisted content is:

  • Reviewed by a human editor before publication
  • Fact-checked against primary sources where applicable
  • Labeled where appropriate so readers can understand how it was produced

4. Not Medical Advice

All content on MyCalAgent — including blog articles, AI insights, and wellness guidance — is for informational and educational purposes only. It does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

We encourage readers to consult a qualified healthcare professional before making any significant changes to their diet, exercise, or wellness routine.

5. Corrections Policy

If we publish inaccurate content, we correct it promptly and transparently. Significant corrections are noted in the article with the date of correction.

To report an inaccuracy, contact: support@mycalagent.com

6. Independence & Conflicts of Interest

MyCalAgent editorial content is independent of advertising or commercial relationships. We do not allow sponsors or partners to influence the content of articles, guides, or wellness insights.

7. Sources & Citations

Where we reference specific research or data, we link to or cite the original source. We prefer primary literature, government health databases, and recognized academic institutions.