How these guides get written
Taglert is one person. Here is exactly how the writing on this site is produced, who is accountable for it, and what to do when it is wrong.
Who writes it
Every post on this blog is published by Jackson Kolinski, who builds and runs Taglert. There is no content team and no ghost byline. One name appears on everything because one person is responsible for everything.
AI is used, and here is where
Drafts are produced with AI assistance. That is worth stating plainly rather than leaving you to guess, because a lot of the tracking content on the web is generated and published without anyone reading it.
What the assistance does not do is decide what is true. Platform behaviour is checked against the platform's own documentation before it is written down, and claims about what Taglert does are checked against what the product actually does. A post goes up only after Jackson Kolinski has read it.
How claims are sourced
Where a post states how Meta, Google or Shopify behaves, it links that company's own documentation rather than a blog summarising it. Where a number comes from a study, the study is linked, not the article reporting on it.
Where something is a judgement call rather than documented behaviour, the post says so. Several posts here end by telling you the honest limits of what the data can show, and the pricing page tells some readers not to buy the product.
When it is wrong
Ad platforms change, and some of this will go out of date. If a post here is inaccurate, email support@taglert.app and it gets corrected or taken down. That address reaches Jackson Kolinski directly.