Editorial policy
How the articles and reference pages on this site are produced, what they are checked against before they go live, what we will not publish, and how mistakes get corrected.
Last updated 3 September 2026
Every figure in an article comes from the same calculation engine that runs the free calculators, and every article is checked against that engine before it is published. Drafting is AI-assisted. Nothing here promises an outcome, and where the source material disagrees with itself, the page says so.
Who publishes this site
Cosmic Business is published by Cosmic Business. The site is a product rather than a personal practice: there is no individual numerologist behind the readings, and we do not present one. What stands behind each page is a documented rule set and the engine that applies it, both described in full on the methodology page. Questions about any page can be sent to admin@cosmicbusiness.org or through the contact form.
How an article is made
- A question founders actually ask. Topics come from what people search for when they are naming, registering or launching a business, not from what is easy to write.
- A draft written to a house brief. Articles are drafted with the help of AI writing tools, working from a written brief and from the rule dossiers the engine itself reads. The brief fixes the register: plain English, the arithmetic shown, the limits of the method stated, and no sources named.
- Figures generated, not typed. Tables of verdicts, compatibility grids, worked examples and in-article diagrams are produced from live calls into the calculation engine. A diagram showing a Lo Shu grid is drawn from the same date the paragraph beside it uses.
- Mechanical checks before publishing. Each article is run through five automated checks that compare what it claims with what the engine computes: every sum and compound reduction, every statement that one number is friendly or hostile to another, every verdict table, every partnership grid, and a policy check for banned wording, promised outcomes and named sources. An article that fails any of them is not published until it passes.
The reason for this order is simple. A reader can run any claim on this site through a free calculator in a few seconds. An article that disagreed with the calculator would be the worst mistake the site could make, so the calculator is treated as the reference and the prose is checked against it, never the other way round.
What we will not publish
- Promises or implications of success, income, luck or protection from failure.
- Anything that reads as financial, legal, tax, investment or medical advice.
- Readings of real, identifiable people. Worked examples use invented names; where a well-known brand name appears, it is to show the arithmetic or to count how often a total turns up, never to credit a company's results to its number.
- Testimonials, client results or customer counts.
- The names of practitioners, authors, books or channels, and passages copied from them.
- Claims that numerology is scientific or proven. It is not, and the disclaimer says so plainly.
- Fear-based framing that tells a reader something is wrong with them or their business.
When sources disagree
The source material contradicts itself often — on whether a legal suffix counts in a company name, on how certain compounds should be read, on which numbers suit which trades. Where it does, the page states the disagreement, says which rule the calculators apply by default, and explains why. Papering over a split to make a page sound more certain is treated as an error.
Images
Diagrams inside articles are generated from the engine and carry the same figures as the text. Cover photographs at the top of articles, and photographs used on our social accounts, are AI-generated illustrations. They are decorative, they carry no factual claim, and we label them as AI-generated wherever a platform asks.
Corrections and updates
If a page disagrees with a calculator, or states something that is simply wrong, tell us through the contact form with the page address. We check the claim against the engine, fix the page, and the article shows its updated date. Because articles are rendered from stored text on every visit, a correction to how a table or formula is displayed applies to every article at once rather than waiting for each to be republished.
Advertising and paid reports
The site is funded by advertising and by paid reports. Neither decides what an article says. Advertising, where it is shown, is served by Google and its partners and is never placed on report, checkout or account pages; advertisers have no say over content. Articles point to the free calculators far more often than to anything paid, and nothing in an article requires buying a report to be useful.