Affluma publishes affirmation collections and practical guidance for personal reflection. This policy sets out the standards we aim to follow when writing, editing and presenting that material. Questions and correction requests can be sent to hello@affluma.com.
Our approach to wording
Useful affirmation language should be understandable, adaptable and honest about a person’s control. We prefer phrases that make room for feelings and point toward a choice or small action. We avoid promising a particular medical, financial, relationship or life outcome. We do not tell readers that distress is a failure of attitude or that repeating a sentence is a substitute for qualified help.
We aim to make collections distinct to their topic rather than changing a heading while repeating the same list. A phrase about preparing for an interview should make sense before an interview. A phrase about boundaries should support a reader’s choices rather than promise to change someone else’s behavior. Readers may still disagree with wording or find that it does not fit their circumstances.
Personalization and suggested wording
The personal tools match goals, situations, improvements, strengths and wording preferences to topics assigned to published affirmation articles. Visitors can select individual lines, review their source articles and edit the words. Options appear when relevant public articles are available. An empty result is explained; missing matches are not filled with invented article quotations. It does not conduct a psychological test or make a clinical assessment. A suggested result is an invitation to review the wording, not a finding about who you are.
Studio rendering, synthesized voices and automated layout help present text. A professional-sounding recording or polished image does not make a claim scientifically established. We do not label content as clinically reviewed, professionally endorsed or evidence-based without a specific, documented basis for that statement.
Practical guidance and factual claims
Learning guides focus on examples, choices and instructions for using the tools. An example is not an instruction that everyone should follow. If an article discusses research or makes a factual claim that needs evidence, the claim should be limited to what an appropriate source supports, and the source should be identified. We do not treat a user reaction, a popular phrase or a personal story as proof of an outcome.
Editing and corrections
Content may be revised when wording is unclear, a tool changes, a link stops working or a factual issue is identified. To report a concern, include the page address, the relevant wording and, when appropriate, a source or explanation. Do not include sensitive personal details just to demonstrate why a phrase felt wrong.
We assess corrections in context. A style preference may lead to an improvement without implying that the original was a factual error. Material factual corrections should be made transparently when relevant. We do not promise a fixed review schedule, immediate response or that every article has been reviewed by an external professional.
Advertising and reader reactions
Advertisements and sponsored placements should be identifiable. Buying a placement does not establish editorial or professional endorsement. Editorial language should not disguise advertising claims as neutral guidance. External advertisers are responsible for their own offers.
Like and Love controls record approximate browser preferences for a published line. They can help identify wording people want to revisit, but they are not verified reviews, clinical results or a reason to present a phrase as universally suitable. We do not ask readers to rate the seriousness of their experience through these controls.
Your role in the final wording
Affluma deliberately gives you editing controls. You can simplify a sentence, replace a strong claim with a believable step or remove a topic that does not feel useful. See How to Make an Affirmation Feel Believable for examples. The Disclaimer explains the limits of the service.