Last updated: 26 September 2026
This page explains how Sagblog researches, writes, checks and updates its articles. We follow these standards because readers use our content to make decisions about study, money and immigration.
Sourcing
- We take facts only from primary sources: university and college websites, government immigration and education departments, official scholarship bodies and employers’ own career pages.
- We do not copy other blogs or aggregator sites, and we do not treat them as sources.
- Every article links to the official pages we used, in a section called “Official sources”.
- When a source refers to a requirement explained elsewhere, for example proof of funds, we explain it and link to the official page that sets it out.
Accuracy
- We never invent, round or estimate a deadline, amount or eligibility rule. If an official page does not state something, we say so rather than guess.
- Worked examples use only the figures published by the official source, and we show the calculation.
- Each article shows a “Last verified” date: the day we last checked it against its sources.
How articles are produced
We may use software tools, including AI writing assistants, to help with research and first drafts. Every article is then reviewed, fact-checked against its official sources and approved by our editor, Micheal, before it is published. A person, not a tool, is responsible for what we publish.
Updates and expired opportunities
Scholarship and visa rules change often. When a deadline passes, we update the article for the next cycle, mark it as closed, or remove it from search. When a government changes a rule, we update the affected guides and the “Last verified” date.
Corrections
If you find an error, send us the article link and the official source through the contact page. We check every report and correct confirmed errors promptly.
Independence
Sagblog is funded by ads served through Google AdSense. Advertisers do not influence our coverage. We do not accept payment to feature a scholarship, employer or agent, and we never promise that readers will win a scholarship, get a visa or get a job.
Not legal advice
Our visa and immigration articles explain official rules in plain English. They are general information, not legal or immigration advice. Always check the official page, or speak to a qualified adviser, before you apply.