How we write, plainly.
This page explains how the articles in the MenoTracker Journal are made: who writes them, what they are checked against, and — the part most sites leave out — what we do not claim. You should be able to judge how much weight to give what you read here. That is hard to do if the method is hidden, so it isn't.
Who writes these
Every article is written in-house at DJUMP, MB, the small Lithuanian company that makes MenoTracker. We use AI as a writing tool: a draft is produced with it, then edited and checked line by line against the sources named at the foot of the article. Nothing goes out straight from a model, and nothing goes out that a person has not read in full.
The byline on every article reads "MenoTracker" rather than a person's name. That is deliberate and it is accurate — this is the company's work, not a named author's, and inventing a bylined persona to make it feel otherwise would be the first small lie in a subject that already has too many.
What we do not claim
No article on this site has been reviewed by a clinician. Our publishing system has a field for a medical reviewer's name, and on every article it is empty. We would rather leave it empty than fill it with a name that did not do the work.
If an article is ever reviewed by a licensed clinician, that article will say so on the page itself — the reviewer's name and the date they reviewed it. Until you see that line on a page, it isn't there, because the review hasn't happened. Read what follows as careful, well-sourced writing by people who are not doctors, because that is exactly what it is.
What the articles are checked against
The backbone is the published guidance of national health bodies and menopause specialist societies: the NHS, NICE in the United Kingdom, and The Menopause Society in the United States.
Articles written for a particular country are additionally checked against that country's own institutions — IQWiG's gesundheitsinformation.de, the AWMF guideline register and the Deutsche Menopause Gesellschaft in Germany; the AEEM and MedlinePlus for Spanish; Ameli and the Haute Autorité de Santé in France; Thuisarts in the Netherlands. A woman in Hamburg should not have to read British guidance to find out what her own system will offer her.
Sources are listed at the foot of every article, and they link to the specific page that supports the claim rather than to a homepage — with a small number of exceptions where the institution publishes no such page and the citation points at the body itself. Every link is checked to be reachable before it is published, and dead ones get replaced rather than left to rot.
This is not medical advice
Nothing here diagnoses, prescribes, or treats. It is background reading meant to make your next conversation with a clinician a better one — not a substitute for having it. Menopause care is genuinely individual, and an article cannot know your history, your medications, or your risk factors. Always consult a qualified clinician about medical concerns, and if you are in distress, contact emergency services or your healthcare provider.
Corrections
If you find something wrong — a claim that overstates the evidence, a source that does not say what we say it says, a link that has gone dead — write to start@djump.io and tell us. We will check it against the source and fix what needs fixing. Substantive corrections change the article's date, so a page that has been corrected shows it.
How this is paid for
MenoTracker earns its money from app subscriptions and nothing else. No advertising, no sponsored articles, no affiliate links, no payment from any pharmaceutical company, supplement maker, or clinic. Nobody has ever paid to be mentioned here, and nobody can.
The site itself carries no third-party advertising or tracking scripts. Fonts are self-hosted rather than loaded from Google, and page counting is cookieless. What that means in practice is that reading an article here does not hand your interest in menopause to an ad network.
Updates
Every article carries a date. When guidance changes or we find something we got wrong, we revise the article and the date moves with it. We do not quietly rewrite pages under their original date.
Contact
DJUMP, MB · Klaipėda, Lithuania
start@djump.io