Editorial policy
Last updated 26 August 2026 · Maintained by Steven Jagurić
This policy explains how GetToWork.online publishes guides, articles, templates, and tool documentation. The site is maintained by a named person.
What we focus on
GetToWork focuses on practical remote-work productivity: starting a day, protecting focus, handing work off, communicating status, planning across timezones, and using lightweight tools without turning work into surveillance.
Problem-first publishing
Content is written to solve specific workday problems. A page should help someone do something clearer, faster, or more honestly. We do not publish articles merely to target keywords.
Facts and sources
Factual claims should be checked. We cite external sources for non-obvious facts. Product behavior described here should match what the software does at the time of writing.
Tools
Public calculators and text tools are tested before publication. Assumptions (for example, weekends-only business days, or amounts that exclude tax) should be stated on the tool page. See how our tools work.
Updates
Content is updated when product functionality changes, when a tool’s assumptions change, or when a relevant fact becomes wrong. Material corrections get a note or a rewrite when the substance changes.
Authorship
Material is written and maintained by Steven Jagurić (Founder, builder, and editor of GetToWork.online), who builds GetToWork.online. Content pages themselves stay informational: no author byline or bio block on the article. Trust details live on About, this policy, and the author profile. Some pages may also use the GetToWork editorial imprint; that imprint still points to the same maintainer.
Author credentials on this site are limited to configured project facts.
Corrections
Errors can be corrected. If you find a mistake, unclear assumption, or broken explanation, contact us. We will fix material errors and update the page date when the substance changes.
Corrections: hello@gettowork.online · Contact
What this policy is not
This is not legal advice, medical advice, tax advice, or a guarantee of outcomes. Tools and templates are helpers. You remain responsible for how you use them at work.