This page explains how articles on Webbygram are made, which sources we use, how we handle mistakes and how the site earns money.
Writing and final review
Articles are written by the editorial team. Editor-in-chief Jan Willem Beumer writes articles himself and does the final review of all articles. We do not publish texts the editors have not checked.
Sources
We prefer the original source: a government body, a research institute or an interview with the person concerned. We use newspapers and trade media when they name their own source. We link to our sources in the text. What we cannot support, we leave out.
Articles about well-known people
- We only write about the private lives of well-known people as far as they have made it public themselves or reliable media have reported on it.
- We only mention someone’s wealth if a reliable source has estimated it, and we name that source.
- We do not publish home addresses or the names of children.
- We do not speculate about relationships, health or appearance.
Is there something about you on Webbygram that is incorrect or that you want removed? Email staff@webbygram.com.
Health, money, gambling and law
Articles on these topics give general information and do not replace personal advice from a doctor, financial adviser or lawyer. Gambling involves risk; only play with licensed providers and set your own limits.
Mistakes and dates
If a report is correct, we update the article. We only change the “updated” date when the content has really changed.
Use of AI
We use AI as a tool, for example to organise sources and edit texts. The editors check the facts and remain responsible for what is published.
How Webbygram earns money
Webbygram earns money from advertising and from paid partnerships, where a company pays for an article or a link. Advertisers do not decide what we write in our own articles. Want to know whether an article is a paid partnership? Ask us at staff@webbygram.com.
Read more about the people behind the site on About the editors.