Responsibility and limits
Some pages are not about what can be said, but about what should not be overstated. This page sets the limits for Offer Mechanics: if a promotion looks useful only after assumptions are added, the site will not pretend those assumptions are facts.
Contents
What the site will do
- Describe promotions in a way that makes conditions visible.
- Point out when local availability or regulatory boundaries matter.
- Separate confirmed details from unclear ones.
What the site will not do
- Invent certainty where the source material does not provide it.
- Hide restrictions behind promotional language.
- Suggest that every offer is equally suitable for every reader.
How responsibility appears in practice
Responsibility is not a slogan here. It appears when a page explains the consequence of a condition: if a rule changes who can use the offer, that consequence belongs in the comparison. If a detail cannot be checked, the reader should see that too.
Why limits improve usefulness
Clear limits reduce the chance of overreading a promotion. They also make the comparison easier to trust because the reader can see where the page stops and where uncertainty begins.
Final rule
If a claim can be supported and bounded, it can stay. If it depends on guesswork, it does not fit the site’s standard.