1. Question and scope
We define one useful question per page and the market to which it applies.
- Format, content, and outcomes stay separate.
- U.S. guidance is not treated as a worldwide rule.
- Illustrative examples are labeled.
METHODOLOGY
Our editorial method does not turn advice into universal rules. It starts with one question, seeks a primary source, and states what the evidence can support.
We separate four layers: user-provided information, published source evidence, editorial inference, and what remains unknown. Unsupported claims are removed or qualified.
DIRECT ANSWER
We define one useful question per page and the market to which it applies.
We prefer government guidance, standards, and official documentation for the system described.
WorqAI reviews content as an organization and receives corrections through support.
| Signal | How we use it | What it does not prove |
|---|---|---|
| Observation | Describes something visible in a source or product. | Is not generalized beyond its scope. |
| Inference | Connects evidence to a practical recommendation. | Is presented as interpretation, not fact. |
| Hypothesis | Defines something still to be measured. | Is not published as a finding. |
USAJOBS, U.S. Office of Personnel Management
Provides primary guidance on plain language, evidence, and tailoring to published requirements.
O*NET OnLine, U.S. Department of Labor
Explains the scope, sources, and updating of the occupational database used in role guides.
Google Search Central
Explains people-first content, clear authorship, sourcing, and review considerations.
See the guides where these rules are applied.
Explore guides