Editorial Policy

What the MathIt blog is

The MathIt blog publishes practical math guides for parents, teachers and adult learners. Each article answers one question, shows the method step by step, and points to a free game or a printable worksheet for practice. MathIt is a math practice app made by Songtive. MathIt is a games company. It is not a school, a clinic or a tutoring service.

Who is responsible

Sergey Bogdanov, the founder and developer of MathIt, is responsible for everything the blog publishes and approves each article before it goes live. Articles carry the byline of Laura Bennett, who writes for the MathIt team, together with “the MathIt team”: the article was produced by the process on this page. Nobody on the team is a teacher or a clinician. When a qualified person reviews an article, the article names that person and the date of the review. We do not invent authors, credentials, quotes or case stories.

How an article is written and checked

• Drafts are written with the help of AI writing tools, to a fixed brief: one question, a direct answer first, worked examples, and no sales copy.
• Every calculation and worked example is re-checked before publication.
• A source is cited only after the page was opened and read. We prefer curriculum standards, government guidance, professional bodies and peer-reviewed research. We do not print a statistic that we cannot trace to a source.
• Automated checks run on every article: structure, internal links, length limits, and consistency between the language versions.
• Statements about the MathIt app are limited to facts that are true today. We do not print prices, user counts or awards in articles.

Health-related topics

Some articles are about learning difficulties such as dyscalculia, or about math anxiety. These articles describe what parents and teachers commonly notice and what recognised organisations say. They do not diagnose. Only a qualified professional, such as an educational psychologist or a specialist assessor, can assess a child. No app treats or cures a learning difficulty, and we do not claim that MathIt does.

Translations

Articles are written in English and then localized, also with AI assistance: the school system, the grade names, the mnemonics and the examples are adapted to each language, not only the words. If a translation reads wrongly, tell us and we will correct it.

Dates, updates and corrections

Each article shows its publication date. When the content of an article changes, the article shows an “Updated” date, and the same date goes into our sitemap. We correct factual errors as soon as we confirm them.

Independence and product links

The blog is paid for by MathIt. Articles link to MathIt games, worksheets and the app because they are the practice material we make. We do not accept payment for links or for coverage, and there are no affiliate links in the articles.

Report a mistake

If you find an error in an article or a translation, write to support@mathit.app with the address of the page. We read every message.