Editorial Policy
How we prepare BrainTreat's guides for parents and teachers.
People write and edit our articles
BrainTreat articles are written and edited by a person. We aim to make each guide understandable, useful, and clear about what it does and does not cover. We review drafts for factual accuracy, readable language, and a suitable audience before publication. We do not publish automatically generated articles. When a guide describes an activity or educational idea, it should give readers enough context to decide whether it suits their setting.
Sources and claims
When an article relies on facts, research, recommendations, or outside expertise, we link to relevant sources so readers can check the original material. Sources should be relevant to the statement they support and should come from identifiable organizations, publications, or subject experts. A link is not an endorsement, and readers should consider the source's date and context. BrainTreat games are made for play and puzzle practice. We make no claim that playing them raises intelligence, improves IQ, or guarantees academic or developmental outcomes.
Corrections
If you notice an error, unclear statement, broken source, or outdated detail, please tell us. Parents, teachers, and readers can email YOUR_CONTACT_EMAIL_HERE and include the article title, the passage in question, and a reliable source when available. We review correction requests, verify the information, and update material when warranted. Significant corrections will be noted in the affected article; minor spelling or formatting edits may be made without a separate notice. We do not promise a particular response time, but we will consider each report carefully.
Children's privacy and advertising
BrainTreat is designed for children and their families. We do not ask children to submit personal information, and we do not use accounts or analytics. Any game progress saved by the site stays in local browser storage on that device. If advertising is enabled, ads are clearly labeled and configured as contextual and non-personalized, with child-directed treatment. Advertising does not determine our editorial conclusions. Parents and teachers can read our Privacy Policy or contact us.