How we write and check what we publish
This page explains who writes the Tapmy Blog and the comparison pages, how prices are checked, and how corrections work.
Tapmy is built by About Tapmy, and the same people write this site. We sell a product, so read our comparisons with that in mind. The rules below are how we keep them fair.
1. Who writes and reviews
Blog posts are signed by Alex Tyshchenko, Founder & CEO, Tapmy. We do not publish under invented personal names. Comparisons and pricing guides name the same person and link his LinkedIn profile. Each comparison shows the date we last checked prices.
We do not sell guest posts, and we do not run sponsored reviews as if they were independent coverage. A “Do this in Tapmy” box on a guide is our product, labeled as such.
2. How we check prices
Each comparison says when its prices were last checked. The current check date for Tapmy’s own prices and the comparison set is October 16, 2026. Sources are the platforms’ own pricing pages and help centers. A figure we did not take from those pages is marked reported. When the notes change, the page date changes with them. If a post and the pricing page disagree on a Tapmy price or fee, the pricing page is the one to trust.
3. How we use AI tools
A person on the Tapmy team checks facts, prices, and the final text before a post goes up. AI tools may help with a draft or a check. They do not publish on their own. We do not pad a short post with generated filler.
4. How we update
A post keeps its original publication date. The updated date changes when the content changes: a price, a plan, or a recommendation. Fixing a typo does not move that date.
5. How we compare competitors
We make Tapmy and say so on every comparison. Each one has a “Choose [competitor] if these matter more” block with at least three points, and the table introduction says where that product is as good or better. We quote the competitor’s own pages where we can read them. If you work at one of those platforms and see an error, write to us. We correct the page and update the date.
6. Numbers and claims
We do not present a creator’s income as a typical result. Where this site shows a revenue figure, a testimonial, an example calculation, a plan label, or a directory median, the Income disclaimer says what that number is.
7. What we write about
- Digital products: what to launch first, how to price it, and how to run the first launch.
- Selling from your bio and checkout: the bio link, the checkout, and the second purchase.
- Coaching, memberships, and communities: calls, packages, recurring access, and groups.
- Platform comparisons and fees: what each platform costs, with dates and sources.
- Tapmy news and notes: product changes and notes from the team.
The blog does not cover platform algorithms or AI in general. If Tapmy has no product and no checked data for a topic, we leave it to people who do.
8. Opinion and product fact
A guide’s method, such as how to price or what to launch first, is our judgment. Treat that as opinion. A sentence about what Tapmy costs, what fee Tapmy takes, or what the product does is a product fact and should match the pricing page.
9. Corrections
Found an error? Email [email protected] with the page URL and what is wrong, or start from Contact. We correct the page. When the fix changes a price, a plan, or a recommendation, the updated date moves. We do not keep a separate public errata log.
10. Contact and brand
Press kit has the boilerplate and the press contact. Logos and screenshots are sent on request.