This page explains how the phrasing guides on BetterWayOfSaying are created, who is responsible for them, and how we try to keep them genuinely useful rather than filler. We publish it because you deserve to know who is behind the advice you're reading.

Who writes the guides

The guides are written primarily by Samz, the developer who built and runs BetterWayOfSaying, based in Kathmandu, Nepal. He works with a small team that helps edit and review each guide, but he is the primary writer and the person accountable for what appears here - not an anonymous content mill. That perspective comes from everyday use: rewording messages, emails, and LinkedIn DMs, which is the same problem the tool itself solves.

Where the examples come from

The example messages in each guide are written specifically for that guide, not copied from other sites. Most start from a real situation - a message that was awkward to send, a reply that needed to be firmer or warmer - and are then adapted so they're general enough to reuse. Names and details in examples are invented for privacy; the situations behind them are real.

How we use AI

We're a rephrasing tool, so it would be strange to pretend we avoid AI. Here's the honest split:

Accuracy and updates

Language advice isn't one-size-fits-all, so we aim for guidance that's practical and clearly reasoned rather than absolute. Each guide shows its publish date, and updated guides show an update date. When we improve or correct a guide, we revise it in place and refresh that date.

Corrections

If something here is wrong, unclear, or reads badly, we want to fix it. Email betterwayofsaying@gmail.com or use the contact page, and we'll review it. Reader corrections are one of the main ways these guides get better.

Independence

This site is supported by advertising. Advertisers have no influence over the guides - we don't write posts to promote products, and ad placement never changes the advice. For how ads and data work, see our Privacy Policy.