Editorial standards
MirrorMe publishes entertainment content about how people may appear in relationships and everyday situations. Our standard is simple: every page should help a reader notice something specific, ask a better question, or have a kinder conversation.
We do not treat volume, keywords, or advertising inventory as substitutes for original value.
Originality and specificity
Type and compatibility pages are written for MirrorMe. Pair pages must contain situations, tensions, and repair ideas specific to that combination rather than lightly changing a shared template.
Automated quality checks reject content that is too short, too repetitive, or contains prohibited third-party brand references. Passing a check is only a floor; pages are still reviewed for natural language and usefulness.
No certainty or harmful labels
We avoid language that presents a type as destiny, pathology, intelligence, moral worth, or proof that two people should stay together or separate.
Strengths and friction can coexist. A page should leave room for context, growth, and individual difference.
Translation standards
English is the editorial source for compatibility content. Localized versions should preserve the meaning and situation while sounding natural in their language, not read like word-for-word substitutions.
All supported languages are checked for minimum depth, prohibited terms, and excessive overlap before publication.
Advertising separation
Ads are never placed in quizzes, response screens, personal results, saved-result pages, creation flows, or private two-person reports. A page must provide substantial publisher content before it is eligible for an editorial ad slot.
Advertising does not change a score, ordering, recommendation, or editorial conclusion.
Corrections and updates
Readers can report inaccurate wording, unnatural translations, broken navigation, privacy concerns, or misleading ad placement by email. We review the page and correct the source content when a report is valid.
Material editorial pages display a review date. A correction does not require hiding the previous mistake; when useful, we explain what changed.
