A publishing method built for trust.

Listen before writing

The intended long-term workflow begins with an interview: the author describes the real question, the practical context and what readers commonly find difficult. The launch articles are explicitly source-led until that interview work has taken place.

Keep claims and sources together

Each guide has an internal claim-to-source ledger. It records which authoritative source supports each material factual statement or safety boundary.

• Use authoritative UK sources wherever possible.
• Name every source and the date it was accessed.
• Distinguish a sourced statement from an editorial explanation or personal experience.
• Avoid diagnostic language and unsupported promises.
• Recheck the source and ledger when the practical recommendation changes.

Use an interim byline honestly

The current guides are source-led editions from the Steady on Feet editorial team. They will be revisited after the intended named-author interviews. Until a public name, biography and relevant experience have been verified and approved, the publication makes no personal experience or qualification claims on anyone’s behalf.

Gate sensitive guidance

Exercise programmes, symptom-led advice and content where an error could create a meaningful health risk use the clinical-review-required status. They cannot be published without a named reviewer, reviewed date and next-review date.

Correct the record

Material corrections are made promptly and reflected in the updated date. Readers can report an error by emailing datademonsystems@gmail.com with the page address and the point that needs review.