How we write our articles

Last updated: 11 October 2026

This page explains who writes the articles on dailytaichi.app, how they are made and checked, where their facts come from, and how to tell us about a mistake. We would rather tell you plainly than imply expertise we do not have.

Who writes them

The articles are published by the Daily Tai Chi team, made by Revolution Sport Company Limited. Daily Tai Chi is not a medical provider. No doctor, physical therapist or other clinician writes or reviews each article before it is published, so you will not find a named expert or a credential on them.

Two kinds of pages

Our main guides and app pages are written by people on the team. The articles under /blog are drafted with AI assistance, as described below.

How an article is made

• The topic comes from questions people actually search for (from Google Search Console) or from a list of topics we plan ourselves.
• The first draft is written by an AI model (Claude, made by Anthropic). It follows written editorial rules for this site: plain, careful language, the practical answer first, and describing gentle movement for beginners and people 55 and over without promising to treat or cure anything.
• Safety rules are part of those written rules: no promise to treat or cure a condition, and a clear prompt to talk to a doctor or physical therapist before starting with a health condition.
• Facts: we maintain a list of checked facts for this site, and the draft is told to take its figures from it.

Checks before anything is published

Every draft has to pass automated checks before it can go live. If a check fails, the draft is rewritten once against the specific problem; if it still fails, it is not published. The automated checks are:

• prices and names: a price, a currency amount or the name of an expert or a product must be on our checked fact list;
• unsupported claims: a sentence saying that something is impossible or does not exist must be backed by the fact list;
• repetition: an article must not reuse the title pattern or the opening sentence of one of our recent articles;
• duplication: an article must not repeat the main keyword of an article we already have, or read too much like one;
• links: links inside the article text go only to pages on this site; the Sources box links to the original public sources; we never link to other products;
• allowed formatting, structure and length.

The safety rules above are instructions to the writer, not an automated check, which is one more reason every article carries the health notice below.

People on the team write these rules and the fact list, and look over samples of published articles. Individual articles are not reviewed by a clinician.

Where the facts come from

The facts list draws on public health and research sources, including:

• NCCIH (U.S. National Institutes of Health): tai chi and qigong
• U.S. National Institute on Aging: exercise and physical activity
• MedlinePlus (U.S. National Library of Medicine)
• Harvard Health Publishing: the health benefits of tai chi
• Parkinson's Foundation: exercise

When an article states one of these facts, a Sources box at the end links to the original.

Health information

Our articles are general information about gentle exercise, not medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Every article carries this notice where you can see it.

Updates and corrections

We revise an article when the guidance it relies on changes, or when we find or are told about an error. If something looks wrong, please email sendtoichime@gmail.com with the page address, and we will check it and correct it.