Our sources and our responsibilities
Editorial & corrections policy
How we check the information we publish, and how to tell us when something needs correcting.
Updated
Who publishes this website?
The Manhattan App Studio LLC publishes GlucoPal.com and makes the GlucoPal app. Articles credited to the GlucoPal Team or GlucoPal Editorial Team are publisher content. Our comparisons reflect that commercial interest; they are not independent product reviews.
We explain which workflow fits a particular user and support comparative claims with sources. We do not treat a shared feature as a reason that only one app is suitable. Learn more about GlucoPal and its publisher.
What sources do we use?
- Health and medication information: prescribing information, regulators, manufacturer instructions, and published research. We use the sources for the article’s country and distinguish trial results from estimates and personal experiences.
- GlucoPal features: the app, its product records, official store listings, and privacy policy. Screenshots show the stated platform; an iPhone screenshot does not establish identical Android behavior. We identify paid features when relevant.
- Other apps: their official websites, support pages, and store listings. A feature we could not verify is described as unverified, rather than absent. Subscription offers and features can change.
- Ratings and review research: we state the store, country or combined scope, and check date. Rating comparisons use the same storefront for each app. App reviews are user reports, not clinical evidence.
Source links appear in the article so readers can check the information and its limits.
What does editorial review mean?
Editorial review checks whether the cited source supports the wording, whether product details agree with the available evidence, and whether the article explains uncertainty. It does not mean a clinician has reviewed the article. We do not claim medical credentials or clinical review unless a named, verified contributor and their role are stated on that page.
GlucoPal keeps records and provides educational estimates. It cannot diagnose symptoms, measure medication levels in your blood, or choose a dose. Follow your prescription and care team’s instructions; seek medical care for urgent symptoms.
How do we record changes?
The publication date records when an article first appeared. A reviewed or updated date records an editorial check or substantive change. A targeted correction can update that date without rechecking every competitor, offer, or source. More specific check dates in a table or source note describe the scope of that evidence.
We add a correction note for material errors, such as incorrect platform availability, a misleading comparison, or a source attribution that changes how a claim should be read. Older research snapshots retain their original date and method.
How can I report an error?
Email hello@glucopal.com with the page link, the wording that concerns you, and a source or explanation. We review the report against the available evidence and correct confirmed errors. Please do not include personal health information that is unnecessary for the correction.
For app support, visit GlucoPal Help. For data handling, read our privacy policy.