Editorial policy
Public pages and guides are written to help users understand recurring market narratives, common signals, and research workflows. They are not promises of accuracy, calls to action, or substitutes for licensed advice.
Public pages are designed as orientation pages. They summarize the main narratives, describe what to watch, and explain why an asset attracts research demand. They should help a visitor understand the setup before opening a live read.
AI is used to help structure summaries and speed up draft generation, but that does not remove the need for judgment. If a sentence sounds confident but lacks evidence, the right move is to inspect the cited sources and treat the page as a starting point, not an endpoint.
BullScore should avoid fake urgency, unearned claims of certainty, and copy that exists mainly to chase rankings. The goal is to make pages more useful for investors, not just more indexable for search engines.
If a page is unclear, misleading, or factually stale, the right response is to update or clarify it. For questions or corrections, use the support address listed on the site.
The more clearly a user understands the framework and limits, the more useful BullScore becomes.