Trust and policy

Editorial Policy

User-first content must answer the price intent directly and add original decision value.

No thin content

Pages are not published merely because an item name exists. Numeric price, scope, calories, comparisons, source transparency and internal links are required.

No generic filler

Unsupported taste, popularity and “why you will love it” paragraphs are excluded.

Update handling

Menu prices and availability can change, so pages identify the restaurant source and explain that local checkout controls.

Direct answers come first

A price-intent page should provide the numeric answer and its scope near the beginning. Users should not need to read a long history section or multiple advertisements before learning the referenced price, calorie context and location limitation.

Original decision value

Pages add category comparisons, size interpretation, calorie context, alternatives, ordering advice and source explanations. Repeating an official description without analysis is not enough. The amount of content depends on the decision complexity rather than an arbitrary target word count.

Unsupported statements

The editorial team avoids calling an item the best, healthiest, most popular or most delicious without defensible evidence. It also avoids claiming a price is nationwide when the source represents only one restaurant or a nonbinding national menu reference.

Update and removal rules

When an item disappears from the active official menu, its page may be updated as discontinued or removed from search discovery depending on whether the historical information remains useful. A changed price is corrected without rewriting the source history to imply it was always the new amount.

Advertising independence

Advertising placement and commercial relationships do not determine which price is published, which item is recommended or whether a correction is accepted. Sponsored material, when present, must be labeled and visually separated from editorial controls.

Page-level human review

A page is reviewed for whether it answers the actual decision: the numeric price, source scope, calories or serving format, nearby alternatives and the steps needed before checkout. Item names are not simply swapped into one generic paragraph. Claims about taste, popularity, health or ingredient quality are excluded unless a reliable source supports them, and a page is not expanded with restaurant history merely to increase length.

Source conflicts and updates

When an official national menu, product page and selected restaurant checkout show different values, the scopes are kept separate rather than averaged into a false national price. An update records the new answer without pretending older observations never existed. Broken sources, discontinued items and changed availability are reviewed together with the internal links and structured data so the visible page and machine-readable information stay consistent.