Editorial and Visual Standards

Last updated: July 20, 2026

Plain and respectful language

Public and personalized copy should be understandable without Saju expertise. It should describe tendencies softly and avoid shame, diagnosis, fatalism, or pressure.

Humor may make a pattern memorable, but it should not insult a user, depend on a narrow age-group meme, or hide the practical message.

Visual consistency

Characters stay within one approved cute card world with consistent silhouettes, expression scale, body proportions, and scene lighting. Charms use one integrated object-and-material world, so a personal core or symbol belongs to the object instead of looking pasted on top.

New artwork is checked on desktop, mobile, saved cards, and charm cards before it appears in the service.

Authorship and responsibility

Public articles use the organizational byline Arcarix Editorial Team. It identifies the publisher and accountable operator; it is not a claim that a named licensed practitioner wrote or professionally reviewed an article.

Arcarix does not invent author biographies, credentials, or review claims. Health, legal, financial, and mental-health boundaries are stated on the article and in the service disclaimer.

Automation and publication

Automation may assist calculation, draft structure, generation, translation, duplication checks, grammar checks, and other quality audits. The indexed core library is an explicit allowlist rather than every generated or drafted page.

A public article may use automated assistance even when it carries the Arcarix Editorial Team byline. Product rules still require non-fatalistic wording, source-conscious context, clear paid boundaries, and safe professional limits; no individual expert review is implied unless that reviewer is specifically identified.

Corrections

Broken links, awkward wording, oddly placed character details, missing images, translation problems, and outdated policy statements are treated as product defects. Reports can be sent through the contact page.

Advertising separation

Ads, if shown, are visually and functionally separate from interpretations. The complete character result does not require ad interaction, and advertising does not make a result more accurate or powerful.