How we write and check our articles
The Loret blog helps people in India find someone to talk to and stay safe doing it. Here’s how we make sure you can trust it.
Who writes this
The Loret Editorial Team: the people who build and run Loret. We aren’t doctors or therapists, and nothing on this blog is medical advice. When an article touches on mental health, we say what a listener can and can’t do and point to free professional help.
Facts and sources
Every statistic, price, date or claim about another organisation links to where it came from, and each article lists its sources at the end. We prefer primary sources: governments, regulators, the WHO, company pages and app store listings, and established news outlets. If we can’t find a source for something, we leave it out.
How we use AI
We use AI tools to help research and draft articles. Before anything is published, every fact is matched to its source and the article is edited. We don’t publish invented quotes, reviews, case studies or statistics.
Comparing other apps
Loret is a business, and some articles compare it with other apps and services. We say so plainly, describe each service from its own pages or reliable reporting, date the comparison, and say where another service does better. We never call a named company a scam. Product names are trademarks of their owners; we aren’t affiliated with them.
Keeping articles current
Prices, features and rules change. Each article shows when it was last updated, and we change that date only when we actually revise it.
Corrections
If something is wrong or out of date, email hello@loret.space. We correct mistakes quickly and update the date.
Loret listeners offer conversation and support, not emergency help. If you’re in crisis, call Tele-MANAS on 14416 or 112.