Olevo
Editorial policy
Olevo Learn pages are written to help people recognize scam warning signs and decide what to verify before responding.
Editorial standards
Olevo uses plain language, avoids fear-based wording, and focuses on practical next steps. Pages are not written as legal, financial, medical, or law-enforcement advice.
When a page describes a scam pattern, it should explain what the message may look like, what signs matter, what to do next, how to report it, and which public sources support the guidance.
- FTC-first source preference
- Visible review date on Learn guides
- Clear source cards for public references
- Corrections handled through support contact
Corrections and updates
Scam patterns change. Olevo should update pages when a newer FTC, agency, or topic-specific source gives materially better guidance.
Readers can contact support if they notice a broken source link, stale guidance, or unclear wording.