Masthead · Editorial · CHECKED 2026-08-28
Editorial policy: attribute every claim to the right layer
We prioritize current public evidence, distinguish the index from linked providers, label first-party claims, avoid fabricated testing, and keep sponsored alternatives separate from editorial conclusions.
Evidence hierarchy
Current public routes, visible labels, forms, policy links, and responses are stronger evidence than undated snippets or copied reviews.
PornoBae’s statement that it indexes non-affiliated content is reported as first-party positioning, not as independent certification of every file, right, or destination.
When a claim cannot be substantiated, we describe the uncertainty instead of filling the gap with assumptions from another adult platform. The about page defines the scope of that work.
Independence
The official destination appears plainly and is not sent through an affiliate tracker. Sponsored live-room routes are labeled as separate alternatives, as detailed in the affiliate disclosure.
Compensation does not permit invented catalog totals, performance tests, user ratings, security guarantees, hidden destinations, or false affiliation.
A conversion opportunity cannot turn a third-party source, download claim, or live format into a verified PornoBae feature.
Updates and corrections
Material changes should be reflected consistently across metadata, headings, article copy, schema, FAQs, and internal links.
Review dates identify the observation point; they do not imply constant monitoring or guarantee that linked sites remain unchanged.
Corrections preserve the distinction between observed facts, first-party statements, third-party context, and unresolved questions.
Limits on inference
A public page response confirms only what appeared at the observation time. It does not establish ownership, licensing, moderation quality, performer consent, file integrity, regional legality, or the behavior of every linked provider. Those questions require different evidence and must not be collapsed into a general site verdict.
Editorial changes are reviewed across the whole route set. When a central fact changes, we check the homepage, relevant guide, FAQs, breadcrumbs, related links, metadata, and structured data so search summaries do not contradict the visible article.
We avoid converting interface labels into promises. Words such as free, HD, download, popular, or daily updated are attributed to the page that presents them unless independent evidence supports a broader conclusion. Search snippets and archived copies can guide a check, but they never replace the current page as the primary observation.