Skip to main content
DigiTransact Mastermind

Editorial policy

The standards every page on this site is written to, and the claims we will not make. This policy is deliberately conservative: where we cannot evidence something, we leave a gap and label it rather than fill it with plausible wording.

Written and checked by the editorial teamBy DigiTransact Mastermind editorial teamLast reviewed

Next review due .

1. What this policy covers

This policy applies to everything published on themastermindseries.net: practice questions and their explanations, study guides, examination pages, blog articles, curriculum notes, catalogue listings and the policy pages themselves. It also governs the output of the AI tutor and writing tools, which is covered in more detail in how we use AI and where it falls short.

2. Sourcing

Curriculum and examination references are taken from the syllabus and examination documents issued by the relevant body, and are described in general terms — the level a piece of work normally sits at — rather than as a claim that a specific paper will contain it.

Figures about the platform itself (how many subjects, skills or questions exist) are read from the platform database at the moment the page is served. They are never estimated, never rounded up, and never carried over from an older version of a page.

Where a statement cannot be traced to a syllabus document or to the platform database, it does not go on the site.

3. AI disclosure

A large share of the study material here is drafted with AI assistance. We treat that as something a reader is entitled to know, not something to hide behind a byline.

Every page states how it was produced, using one of three labels: written and checked by the editorial team, AI-drafted with specialist review scheduled, or generated from platform data. The full mapping of content type to label is published on how we review content.

The model used to draft a study guide is recorded against that guide in the database, so a guide can always be traced back to how it was made.

4. Human review

Human review means a person read the text against a source and was willing to put the platform’s name to it. We do not describe an automated check, a spell check or a generation step as review.

Stated plainly

At the time of this review date, the examination pages, the policy and pricing pages and these trust pages have been written and read by the editorial team. The AI-drafted study guides, blog articles and practice explanations have not been signed off by a named subject-specialist reviewer. Those pages say so, and they will only stop saying so when it is no longer true.

5. Claims we do not make

  • No endorsement, approval, accreditation or partnership with an examining body or ministry.
  • No named expert, qualification, institution or teaching post that we have not verified in writing.
  • No testimonial, quote or named partner school that has not been given to us and consented to.
  • No learner outcome, grade improvement, pass rate or score gain. We have measured none of these.
  • No ratings, review counts, awards or “trusted by” figures.
  • No claim that a question has appeared, or will appear, in a real examination paper.

DigiTransact Mastermind is an independent study platform. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, accredited by or connected to the Ghana Education Service, WAEC, or any other examining body, awarding organisation or professional institute named on this site. Names of syllabuses and examinations are used only to describe the level and scope of the practice material.

6. Placeholders instead of plausible filler

Where a page needs information we do not yet have — a reviewer’s name, a registered company number, a school testimonial — we publish a labelled placeholder saying exactly what is missing and what will replace it. We never write a convincing-sounding substitute, and we never leave an empty section that reads as though the information does not exist.

7. Dates

Two different dates appear on this site and they mean different things.

  • Last reviewed appears only where a person read the page. It is always paired with a next review date.
  • Last updated appears on AI-drafted material. It records when the text last changed. It is not a review and is never presented as one.

Policy and trust pages are on a six-month review cycle. Examination pages carry their own dates.

8. Corrections

Anyone can report an error, and we would rather hear about one than not. The process, the response times we hold ourselves to and what we do when a correction is material are set out on report a content correction.

9. Third-party material

The free courses catalogue links to material published by other organisations. We describe those courses from their own catalogue metadata. Listing a course is not an endorsement, we do not review the teaching, and we receive no payment for placement or ranking.

10. Changes to this policy

This policy is reviewed on the cycle shown at the top of the page. If the standards themselves change — for example if named subject reviewers are appointed — the change is reflected here and on how we review content at the same time, so the two can never disagree.

Related transparency pages