Editorial Policy
Last updated
Every page on Trivia Questions Digest is the responsibility of Eren Şimşir. These are the rules we follow.
Every answer is checked
Each question's answer is checked against a named source: a government agency such as NASA or the National Archives, a museum, an official body such as the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, or a standard reference. The sources for each category are listed at the bottom of its page. The full process is on how we write questions.
No answers that quietly go stale
We avoid questions whose answers change often, such as current champions or box-office leaders. When a fact can change, such as the number of moons a planet has, the question says "as of" a date, and we update it when the source does.
Disputed answers
Where respected sources disagree, the explanation says so rather than pretending there is one answer. Where an answer depends on a tradition, such as the number of books in Protestant and Catholic Bibles, we give both.
Maps, borders and capitals
Country names, capitals and continents are checked against two independent datasets by automated tests before every build; a disagreement stops the build until a person resolves it. The map quizzes ask about the 193 UN member states and the two UN observer states, and leave out capital questions where a single answer would mislead. Disputed areas are drawn without taking a side. Details: how we make our maps.
How questions and guides are written
Questions and guides are written and edited by a person. AI tools may help draft or check text, but every page is read in full before it is published, and every fact in it is checked against a source. We don't publish pages written to fill a keyword list, and automated tests block a build if a question is duplicated or an answer is malformed.
Corrections
Report a mistake to hello@triviaquestionsdigest.com. Confirmed errors are fixed in the next build, and the page's updated date changes.
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