Where does Sharewick get its facts?
Sharewick gets its facts from primary sources: the provider's own key documents, terms and fee disclosures, official public records, and guidance from public bodies such as financial regulators. We don't rely on press releases, other comparison sites or sales material when the original document is available. Each fact should be traceable.
- Fees and product details come from the provider's published terms and cost disclosures, and we record the date we checked them.
- We don't describe any firm as licensed or regulated unless we've confirmed it on an official public register, and we never rely on the firm's own claims.
- Where we explain general investing ideas, we link to an official or independent source where one exists.
- If we can't confirm a fact from a primary source, we don't publish it.
How often are pages updated?
Pages are reviewed at least every six months, and immediately when the provider changes its fees, terms or company details. The date at the top of each page shows when someone last checked it properly. We don't change that date for small edits like fixing a typo, so it stays meaningful.
If the provider announces a change, we update the affected pages before the change takes effect where we can, and on the day we find out where we can't.
How do I report a mistake?
To report a mistake, email hello@sharewick.net with the page address and what you think is wrong. We check every report against the original source. If we got it wrong, we fix the page, add a short correction note at the bottom saying what changed and when, and reply to tell you.
We don't quietly edit errors that could have affected someone's decision, such as a wrong fee or a wrong company number. Those always get a visible correction note.
We reply to correction reports within five working days.
Does Sharewick use AI to write its pages?
Sharewick may use AI drafting tools to help with research notes, outlines or first drafts. Every page is still written or edited, checked and approved by people who take responsibility for it. AI tools don't publish anything, and they're never treated as a source of facts.
Any figure or claim that starts in a draft from a tool has to be confirmed against a primary source before it stays on the page.
Does the provider control what we write?
The provider doesn't control what we write. We may ask the provider to confirm facts about its product, and we'll correct factual errors it points out. But it doesn't approve our wording on risks or suitability, we don't copy its marketing, and it can't ask us to remove the downsides we describe.