A source and date
Every public business page identifies where key facts came from and when they were checked.
Our publication rules keep the platform from becoming a thin list of names and phone numbers.
Every public business page identifies where key facts came from and when they were checked.
We add fit notes, trade-offs and planning advice instead of copying generic descriptions.
Records without enough verified value may help internal research but do not enter the sitemap.
An event needs a future date, named venue and accountable source. Expired or undated announcements are not published as listings.
Each candidate record starts with an identifiable place, location and accountable source. The editor separates stable identity facts from volatile operational facts, notes the date checked and writes an independent fit assessment. A source may prove that a phone number or service exists; it does not automatically prove quality, availability or that the place suits every occasion.
Before an entity page becomes indexable, it must add a useful decision beyond copied directory fields: who the place suits, the meaningful limitation, the next verification step and a relevant onward route. Records that help browsing but cannot yet stand alone remain noindex and outside the XML sitemap.
Guides declare their criteria and use concrete local scenarios. The outing planner matches structured editorial fields; it does not use payment, anonymous ratings or hidden popularity scores. Fixed comparison pages include only records with enough evidence for the claimed fields. Generated wording and artwork receive human review for relevance, local fit, factual boundaries and duplication before publication.
Prices are broad signals unless a current named source supports more. Events require a future date, named venue and responsible source. Historical menus, posters and photographs are valuable evidence of the founding venue but never treated as proof of today's price or programme.
Send the exact page, disputed statement, proposed correction and supporting source to server@hangawt.com or use the correction form. The editor checks the evidence, changes the visible page where justified and updates the review date only when the content changed materially. A business may correct a fact but cannot purchase a verdict or demand removal of a supported limitation.
Advertising, sponsorship or affiliate relationships are disclosed separately from editorial content. Current pages do not contain paid rankings. Rights questions follow the copyright process; personal-data questions follow the privacy notice. These separate routes keep commercial, factual, privacy and rights decisions from being silently mixed.