How a sentence earns a place
Editorial policy
Last verified: 2026-11-13
Every factual page on Oboe Daily follows the same rule. A claim needs a public source you can open. A number needs the date it was read. If only one outlet says it, the page says so.
What counts as checked
Two sources that do not copy each other count as checked. The company’s own FAQ and the company’s own blog are the same publisher, so a figure that appears only there is labelled as one source even if two of their pages repeat it. Store-operated ratings are distinguished from developer-supplied descriptions. Two store listings can confirm availability on two platforms, but repeating the developer’s own copy does not create an independent account of a feature.
When sources disagree, both values stay, each with its date. The FAQ’s “no mobile app yet” and the App Store’s 31 Oct 2026 release date are the model: the public sources disagree on app availability. I do not average them.
If a number is not published, the cell stays empty. I do not estimate the free daily limit, the teacher-seat remainder, current headcount, or a winner list.
What a page is allowed to sound like
Each page has a short first-person note about the judgment I made: which figure I kept, which I refused to upgrade, which I left blank. The boundary of that judgment is one sentence at the end of the note. Corrections and clashes go to [email protected]. I update the “Last verified” line when I re-read the source, not when I only touch the layout.
Questions
Do you test inside an Oboe account?
The pages are built from public pages, store listings, and published reviews. A logged-in screen that is not public is described only as far as a public sentence describes it.
Sources
- Oboe FAQ — checked 2026-11-13
- App Store listing — checked 2026-11-13