Editorial policy

How guides are produced

Topics are not invented; they come from questions people actually type into search engines (autocomplete suggestions and "people also ask" boxes). Drafts are written with AI assistance and then checked by a second AI editor.

Which rules does a guide pass before publication?

• Length and structure: question headings, a summary sentence that answers directly, a checklist.
• Statistical honesty: no percentage or ratio is published unless its source is named in the same sentence.
• Crisis safety: suicide and self-harm queries are never chosen as topics; on these subjects only an emergency line is shown.
• Title honesty: the byline is "Seansly Team"; no guide claims a licensed professional title.
• Guides for psychologists contain no Seansly price, credit or quota figures; regulation and earnings statements carry their source.
• Links point only to real pages on this site and to reliable external sources (WHO, NICE, APA, peer-reviewed journals).

What we do not claim

Guides draw on the frameworks and sources they name; they have not been reviewed by a clinician. They are general information and do not replace diagnosis or treatment.

Self-tests

Self-assessment tests (PHQ-9, GAD-7) are published only in their official validated translations; they are never machine-translated. A result is not a diagnosis and is not stored anywhere.

Corrections and updates

If you spot an error, write to hello@seansly.co; we correct it in the guide itself. The publication date is shown at the top of every guide.

Who operates Seansly

Seansly is operated by FMC Software (Sultanbeyli V.D., VKN 2531136119, İstanbul, Türkiye). How personal data is processed is described in the Privacy Notice.