Accuracy
How we check
Honelo is a small independent operation. There is no editorial board and no panel of experts — so rather than ask you to take "trust us" on faith, here is what checking means here, and where the limits are.
Who reviews the material
Course content is written and reviewed in-house. Every one of the 21 live courses was read back line by line in August 2026, and the corrections that review produced were published. No lesson is on this site that has not been through that pass.
We are not a university and we do not award qualifications. What we can tell you is when a lesson was last looked at, and by what standard.
What we check for
Things that can be flatly wrong: figures, thresholds, dates, names, and any claim about how a tool or a rule works. Where a number depends on the tax year or on current official guidance, we date it in the lesson rather than letting it age silently on the page.
Lessons that carry money or health guidance show the date they were last reviewed, so you can judge for yourself how current they are.
Where we draw the line
Some things are not ours to tell you.
Money
Honelo is not authorised or regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority, and nothing in these courses is a personal recommendation. Those lessons carry a notice saying so, point you to the FCA register for regulated advice, and to MoneyHelper for free impartial guidance. Pension figures are the most time-sensitive material on the site, so they are dated to the UK tax year and rechecked each April.
Health and wellbeing
These lessons are not medical advice and are not a substitute for talking to someone. Lessons touching sleep and anxiety carry signposting to your GP, to NHS Talking Therapies, and to Samaritans on 116 123.
When something goes out of date
Tax-year figures are the clearest case: they are dated in the lesson and rechecked each April. Guidance about AI tools moves faster than any review schedule, so we would rather tell you when a lesson was last looked at than imply it is permanently current.
When we get it wrong
We will, at some point. If you find something inaccurate, tell us and say which lesson it was. Corrections to facts get made in the lesson itself. We would rather be corrected by you than be confidently wrong in front of the next person.