Effective date: August 20, 2026
Last updated: August 20, 2026
This Editorial Policy explains how JobsChachu decides what to publish, how we check it, and who is responsible for it. We are an independent online technology publication that covers consumer hardware for a general reader. Our aim is simple: explain how everyday devices work in plain language, and get the details right.
How we choose topics
Topics come from questions real readers ask, from changes announced by manufacturers, and from gaps we notice in the explanations already available on a subject. Each writer proposes topics within their own section, and priority goes to subjects that are durable, widely useful, and possible to verify against primary documentation. We do not choose a topic because a brand would like us to cover it, and we do not avoid one because a brand would prefer we did not.
How we verify facts
Every factual claim is checked against the manufacturer’s own documentation and against the relevant published standard. Where a figure depends on a standard, we cite that standard by its revision and year, so that a reader knows exactly which version we relied on. Numbers that vary by region, model revision, or production batch are described as such, rather than presented as universal. If we cannot verify a claim from a primary source, we either leave it out or state clearly that it is uncertain.
How articles are structured
A typical article opens with a short, direct answer, then explains the underlying mechanism, then sets out the practical caveats and exceptions. Procedures are written as ordered steps, with the risks stated before the reader begins. We prefer concrete numbers, with their units and conditions, over vague description, and we keep the language plain enough for a non-specialist to follow.
How we handle updates
Hardware facts age. When specifications, prices, or software-support rules change, we revise the affected article and note that it has been updated. Older articles that describe a superseded standard are either refreshed or clearly dated, so the reader can judge how current the material is. An update is a chance to correct as well as to add, so figures are rechecked when an article is touched.
Corrections
If you find a factual error, please write to editor@jobschachu.com with the article title and the specific point in question. We review every message, correct genuine errors promptly, and note significant corrections on the article itself. That address is for editorial accuracy; general enquiries go to contact@jobschachu.com.
Sourcing
We name our source material in plain text, for example the manufacturer document, the datasheet, or the standard and its revision, so that a reader can look it up directly. This site publishes no outbound links of any kind. Naming a source in words, rather than linking to it, keeps our references stable even when a company reorganizes its website, and it leaves the reader in control of what they open.
Independence
No coverage decision is influenced by any commercial relationship. We do not currently run advertising, we use no affiliate links, and no analytics are installed. If any of that changes in future, advertising will never determine what we cover or what we conclude. See our Affiliate Disclosure for the current commercial position, and our Privacy Policy for what the site does and does not collect.
Who writes each section
JobsChachu is written by six writers, each responsible for one section:
- Seth Rowan writes Laptops.
- Hope Delgado writes Phones.
- Patch Nolan writes Chips, meaning processors.
- Viki Sandoval writes Storage, meaning drives, memory, and cards.
- Kim Tran writes Networks, meaning home networking and Wi-Fi.
- Lily Marsh writes Tinkering, meaning Raspberry Pi, single-board computers, and home labs.
Beats are assigned by subject and held by one writer, so that the person covering a section builds lasting familiarity with its documentation and its history. A writer stays with their beat, and work is not shuffled between them from week to week. Each writer’s published work is collected on their own author page.
Use of AI
We are honest about our process. Articles are drafted with the assistance of AI writing tools, and every draft is then reviewed and fact-checked by the section’s writer against primary manufacturer documentation before it is published. AI is a drafting aid only. A named person is responsible for every published article, makes the final editorial decisions, and stands behind the facts in it. We are a small publication, not a large newsroom, and we would rather be accurate than fast.