PastLifeTest Editorial Policy for Learn Articles
Learn articles on PastLifeTest explain the site in plain English. They keep two labels intact. Pick a Good Day and BaZi are professional metaphysics offered as guidance. Past-life quizzes and chapters are fiction for entertainment and self-reflection. Articles do not give medical, legal, or financial advice. They do not invent studies, scores, or a reason to purchase. Opening a tool does not charge a card.
Key facts
- Guidance articles may explain day officers, pillars, elements, and limits. They do not call BaZi or the almanac entertainment.
- Fiction articles may explain eras, roles, and sharing. They do not call the quiz a recovered life, a therapy, or a proof.
- Prices, when an article needs them, match the shelf: Good Day $12.99 a month, $29.99 a quarter, $89.99 a year; light BaZi $12.99; full BaZi $19.99; chapters $12.99; charms $12.99 PDF in A4 and Letter; memorial $12.99 digital.
- Charms are not mailed jewelry. A memorial is not contact with the dead. Face, three-lives, and bond chapters are not sold.
- Adults 18 and older. English for readers in the United States, the European Union, and the English-speaking Gulf.
- A wrong sentence can be reported to hello@pastlifetest.com. Personal data deletion goes to privacy@pastlifetest.com, as the privacy page states.
What an article is allowed to do
An article may define a term, show a worked example with a fictional reader, and point to the page where the tool actually lives. It may say what the account stores: a title, a short summary, and a page link, after a magic link that is one use and lasts about twenty minutes, followed by a session cookie. It may say birth data is private. It may say the free past-life card needs no email and includes an era, a role, an 80–120 word opening, and a share image.
An article may quote the help page’s delivery rule: chapters, charts, and Good Day lists are reports on the page; charms download as a PDF you print; nothing is mailed. It may say rewrites are not on sale. It may say that if a rewrite is offered later, it would be a craft pass on the same answers, not a truer story.
An article should prefer the product’s own nouns. “Guidance” for metaphysics. “Entertainment” or “fiction” for the quiz and chapters. About PastLifeTest is the short sheet those nouns come from. The help page is the operational summary. The FAQ is the compact question list. Learn articles are longer. They are not a second set of prices.
A paragraph that would fail this policy
A draft once claimed that readers “found their true century” in a made-up tally and offered a score beside a chapter. That draft cannot ship. There is no such study on the site. There is no score. The same answers return the same imagined story because the quiz is a map, which how results are made explains as craft. Stability is not a survey result.
A paragraph that meets it
A better paragraph says an adult in Valencia wanted a date for a move, opened Pick a Good Day, viewed one free day, and did not treat the rank as a guarantee or as a past-life omen. The plans stayed listed and uncharged. She used the rank as guidance beside her lease, and she left the quiz unopened because her question was a calendar question. That paragraph keeps the labels, invents no success rate, and does not tell her to ignore the lease.
What an article must not do
It must not tell a reader to skip a clinician, a lawyer, a tax adviser, or an emergency service. Health language in a chart, when it appears, is element metaphor inside guidance, not a diagnosis. The almanac is not a way to time surgery, a court filing, or a bet. Fiction is not a way to explain a trauma, a child’s behavior, or a coworker’s performance.
It must not rank religions or tell a reader that a tool confirms or denies a faith. Readers in the Gulf, the EU, and the United States bring their own traditions. Articles can be respectful and specific without preaching and without sneering.
It must not invent product machinery. No live export button if the account does not show one. No delete button if the published route is an email to privacy@. No shopping-cart slogans. No claim that a charm is a shipped talisman or that a memorial reaches the dead. No portrait product, because generated-face chapters are not sold.
It must not copy another article’s paragraphs. Each explanation should stand on its own example. Overlap in facts is required, because the prices and the labels are shared. Overlap in scenes and wording is how the library becomes untrustworthy.
Birth data stays out of examples in full. A fictional city and a fictional first name are enough. A real reader’s date of birth does not belong in Learn.
How to read an article beside the product
If an article and the screen disagree, follow the screen, then the help page and the privacy page. Articles are updated as essays. The account, the quiz, and the price lines are the product. A magic link that says nothing was charged outranks a stray sentence that sounds like a bill.
Adults who want the story use the quiz. Adults who want a chart use BaZi. Adults who want a ranked day use Pick a Good Day. Adults who want none of it can leave. Learn is an explanation, not a summons. The site is not a helpline. Crisis help is local emergency services, not a metaphysics essay.
Corrections are welcome when a fact is wrong: the URL, the sentence, and what the page actually does. Editorial mail and privacy mail are different jobs. Mixing them slows both.
What this is not
- Not a claim that every article is legal, medical, or financial advice. The policy forbids that use.
- Not a scientific paper, a public score, or a customer-satisfaction study.
- Not permission to relabel BaZi or Pick a Good Day as entertainment, or the quiz as guidance.
- Not a shop. Prices in articles are shelf prices.
- Not a substitute for the privacy page on deletion, or for the account on what you saved.
- Not written for children. The audience is adults.
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