πŸ‡°πŸ‡ͺ Country preference: Kenya. Published resources state their own scope β†’
Publication methodology

How Afrolu Decides
What Can Publish

A URL, word count, template, or official-looking link is not enough. Release depends on the exact claims, evidence boundaries, method, limitations, reviewer, dates, and commercial output of the page.

Six-step Afrolu publication process covering decision, claims, evidence, method, review, and rendered output
Six checks before release A page enters the sitemap only after its decision, claims, evidence, method, review record, and rendered output pass inspection.
The release sequence

Six checks from brief to sitemap

1 Β· Decision

Define the page's job

Name the reader, question, geography, and decision. A distinct URL must do more than repeat a generic app list with a new place or audience label.

2 Β· Claims

Build a material claim inventory

Record platform features, prices, payment paths, local-market statements, safety guidance, verification statements, comparisons, scores, snippets, and commercial ordering.

3 Β· Evidence

Attach sources by claim category

Every registered source has an identifier and a stated support boundary. A DCI safety page cannot substantiate app pricing; a Google payment page cannot substantiate a platform ranking or Kenyan user pool.

4 Β· Method

Show rules and limitations

Explain how options were selected or how a result is calculated. State what the evidence cannot answer and which details still require a current in-app, checkout, or official-source check.

5 Β· Review

Assign ownership and dates

The release record must name an approved reviewer, match the exact route and evidence key, and contain valid publication and review dates. Placeholder names or future-dated records fail closed.

6 Β· Render

Audit the output, not just the data

The final HTML is checked for robots conflicts, sitemap eligibility, schema type, visible sources, tool logic, internal links, and commercial leakage. The rendered page is the publication.

Different outputs, different proof

What each page type must establish

Page typeRequired depthFail-closed result
Browser toolFunctional inputs and results, disclosed rules, model version, reviewer, dates, sources, and limitations.A static checklist is noindex and cannot use WebApplication schema.
Research reportNamed dataset, sample definition, collection period, method, claim inventory, sources, and limitations.A research agenda is noindex and cannot use Report schema.
App review or comparisonEvidence for features, pricing, payment, safety, local statements, ordering, scores, snippets, FAQs, and every commercial placement used.Scores, verdicts, rich review schema, and affiliate calls to action are removed.
Relationship guideStandalone editorial review, situation-specific examples, proportionate advice, safety boundaries, sources where factual guidance depends on them, and a reviewed visual/layout pass.Unapproved variants render only a compact noindex editorial hold.
Evidence boundaries

What Afrolu does not infer

Local pool and prevalence

A global platform description, one enforcement case, or an editor's search observation does not establish city user counts, market share, match rates, fake-profile rates, or scam prevalence.

Verification and safety

A documented verification feature supports a feature statement. It does not prove every profile's identity, background, intent, or safety, and it does not justify a β€œsafest app” conclusion by itself.

M-PESA and checkout

Google Play M-PESA Xpress and direct app-level M-PESA billing are different claims. Prices, payment routes, taxes, renewal terms, and eligibility must be checked on the current checkout screen.

Length and repetition

Repeated headings, FAQs, cards, and internal links can increase word count without adding evidence. Substantive depth comes from scoped claims, methods, sources, limitations, and useful analysis.

Image rights

Original editorial visuals have explicit credit and use terms

Reading and personal sharing

Original Afrolu editorial visuals may be viewed on Afrolu and shared for personal, non-commercial reference when the visual remains unaltered, the embedded Afrolu URL remains visible, and the share links back to the guide that explains it.

Permission is required

Reproduction in publications, advertising, courses, products, datasets, commercial social accounts, or altered derivative works requires written permission. Use the contact page with the image URL, intended use, territory, duration, and format.

Credit and dates

Each released dating-guide visual carries a visible Afrolu credit, publication year, descriptive filename, page caption, and machine-readable creator, rights, license, and source-page metadata.

Third-party material

Platform names, trademarks, externally supplied images, screenshots, and quoted source material remain subject to their respective owners' rights. This image-use statement applies only to visuals identified as original Afrolu editorial visuals.

Corrections

The release record can be challenged

If a source is stale, a claim exceeds its evidence, or a tool rule produces an unclear result, send the page URL, the disputed statement, and supporting evidence. A material correction requires the page and its release record to be reviewed again.